Harper's Bazaar 1921-06: Vol 56 Iss 6

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TIFFANY & GO. 84 YEARS OF QUALITY ILLUSTRATIONS WITH PRICES OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE SENT UPON REQUEST FIFTH AVENUE & of! STREET NEW YORK

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‘Onyx’ Hosiery for Sportswear Light weight Sport Hose in Silk, Lisle, Fibre, Wool and Mixed Fabrics for summer wear. In novel sport color eyrolostertaleyercs Distinctively the hose for out-of-doors. Ask Hosiery Dealers for our “No. P60” Emery & Beers Company Inc. HARPER’S BAZAR is published monthly at 119 W. 40th St., New York, by International Magazine Com- early subscription price, $6.00 Entered as second class matter May 4th, 1901, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3rd, 1879; entered on July Ist, 1918, at the post office at Atlanta Ga., Boston, Mass., Chicago, IL, Los Angeles, Cai.. San Francisco, Cal. HARPER’S BAZA

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Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York sia Biarewctaar sets: Suiting Mademotselle for Summer FASHIONS OF CEASELESS, CREASELESS SERVICE FOR IN AND OUT OF TOWN OR TO AND FRO 16—Algerian Silk Crepe Suit with 18 — Silk Shantung Link- Button 20— Three-piece Costume Suit of Australian worsted Jersey, sleeveless pleated skirt and Tuxedo coat, in Suit with new length coat, slash . the new Vionnet brown, navy blue, pockets and buckled belt; sports frock and detachable cape; in f‘ ' navy, gray, rust, or brown with con- gray, white or black. natural tan color. trasting color piping; also all white. 14 to 20 years .. . . 49.50 14 to 20 years. . . . 29,50 14 to 20 years. . . . - 39.50 MISSES’ SUIT SHOP — Second Floor

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HARPER’S BAZAR Merel y bein g beautiful is a tremendous contribution to the sum total of human happiness and particularly to your own immediate circle, and to him. Permanent beauty presumes the presence of healthy underlying tissues, of surging red blood that oxygenates every cell and fiber. It isa basic and natural condition, not a fleeting surface deception. Here, finally, is a system of facial treat- ment based on a scientific and complete understanding of ygenics—a system that can not possibly be overdone. The more often you use the Boncilla method, the softer and finer your complexion becomes. Experience has proved, over a period of years, that there is no such thing as too many ‘“Boncillas.” In this respect it is essentially different from mud compacts and imitative substi- tutes. There is but one genuine Boncilla method—one Boncilla label. Boncilla is guaranteed non-injurious. It flushes the skin with abundant circulation, and builds up under it new, healthy support- ing tissues that, with the help of Boncilla’s action on the skin itself, does completely away with tell-tale lines. Boncilla will remove and prevent pim- ples, blackheads, excess oiliness and enlarged pores. And remember that “The Boncilla Method” actually does lift out the lines. You can secure BON- CILLA _ Treatments at Beauty Shops. These shops will also sell you the BONCILLA preparations, which comprise the com- plete “BONCILLA Meth- od,” at these prices: Boncilla Beautifier. .$2.25 Boncilla Cold Cream .75 Boncilla Vanishing SE EE EET OR Cream Bb produit la heauté charmante | gas fs HOW THE BONCILLA TREATMENT IS GIVEN This is the Complete BONCILLA Method. It will then come off with practically 1 Apply one or more warm towels to open the one towel Go over the face with pores hot towel, cleansing thoroughly. 2—Cover the face with BONCILLA Beau- 4—Next apply BONCILLA Cold Cream, Should you be unable to secure “Bon- tifler—-smearing on a thorough coating. steamed in with hot towel. cilla’ from your Beauty Parlor, or Do not rub. Do this quickly. Be sure 5—BONCILLA Vanishing Cream is then Dealer, send $4.50 direct to our labora- the whole face is covered, up to the used, massaging the face in a thorough tory . d Ba: ws the complete Method hair and down under the chin. Also manner, until almost dry, as this cream Vy, GRE FECEWE ENE CE plete apply to the eyelids closes the pores of Boncilla Facial Treatment spy return 3—When thoroughly dry remove by using 6—Go over the face with dry towel. Then mail, Post Paid. Address Department a very wet Turkish towel—tepid (not apply BONCILLA Face Powder lightly No. 15. hot) Press the water from the towel This completes the BONCILLA Method » the application until it is soft of Facial Treatment - »} BONCILLA LABORATORIES of the Crown Chemical Company, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S. A.

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‘for JUNE 1921 MIEN?sS CORRECT CLOTHES For Srorts, WusrixEssS AND SOCIETY B. ALTMAN & CO. FIFTH AVENUE MADISON AVENUE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET THIRTY:FIFTH STREET NEWw YORK NE lena area RA ERA nk tc RH

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HARPER’S BAZAR Every parent should read this message: WHEN you choose a school for your boy or girl you come to a decision of far greater moment than appears on the surface. For, in that decision, you influence the boy’s—or girl’s—entire future life, his habits of thought, the development of his personality, the character of the friends with whom he will associate in later life. It is tremendously important to select the right school. Yet with so many schools to choose from how are you going to decide which is the right one? You'll find an answer in the message which Mr. Walter L. Ferris sent to Mr. Chambers, Director of Harper’s Bazar School Bureau. Mr. Ferris is an au- thority on education. He was, for seven years, a member of Yale Uni- versity faculty and, for the past five years, has been Head Master of the Roxbury School of Cheshire, Connecti- cut. He writes: “Parents know little about schools except as they learn from ad- vertisements and from general report. They need expert advice and this can be given only by someone who is per- sonally familiar, not only with general conditions in the school world, but with the personnel, with physical con- ditions and with the atmosphere of the particular schools. “You have given so much time and study to this matter and have such an intimate knowledge of a large number of schools that you are particularly qualified to be of great assistance to parents. “At the same time your Bureau per- forms a double service. There is some- where in the country a school for every type of boy or girl, but the student and the school are frequently mismated, which works quite as much to the dis- advantage of the school as the student. “If parents who are uninformed about schools would consult someone like your- self, discuss the problem of their par- ticular child’s welfare, and take your advice, there would be less of this mismating.” ok 7K * Since its inception, the School Bureau of Harper’s Bazar has been devoted to a very definite purpose: to render service to schools and to readers of Harper’s Bazar and, in particular, to see that the right pupil went to the right school. It is distinctly a bureau of service— service to you. Therefore if there is the slightest doubt in your mind as to the right school for your boy or girl, call upon Harper’s Bazar for informa- tion and guidance. Address your letter personally to _ Kenneth N.Chambers, Director~ Harper's Bazar School Bureau M9 West 40 th Street,Ne wYork~

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for JUNE a it TTT TitttHTMhTit N 2055—When Imported Dotted Swiss is reat tewart $ To, os: 5. Correct Apparel rorWomen& Misses NEW YORK Fifth Avenue tf 5 ° i - =i Wf « Wah ——_ . ) Hi = / Jf ? ’ ‘ = i A na % > a " oy yy yd a - . Cea: ‘ 7% - my » 7 dj P-) 4 | hi } . a . -* \ : aly i i hf in ‘Owl eeu (is, 4 (ee i i ! hee | / P a) | i nt cA Few Buds from our Garden of Fashion PROCRS f8» SUMMERTIME. Prices Are Decidedly Moderate 2057—This dress of Imported Organdie 2059—Charming ;implicity is the sole cleverly modeled, such as it is in this delightful frock, its appeal is simply irresistible. The embroidered Organdie vestee, collar and cuffs are trimmed with pretty Val. Lace. Navy, Brown, Copen or Red—all with White dots. 14 to 20. 27.50 possesses a distinctiveness, at once per- ceptible. The Organdie collar isenhanced with Val. Lace; the skirt is embroidered in flower motifs and Val. Lace. Navy, Dark Brown, Copen or Peach—all with Black Lace trimming. Also in all White. 14 to 20—36 to 40. 35.00 claim of this e::cuisite frock; yet need it claim more? .ashioned of Imported Dotted Swiss «vith collar, vestee and sash of Organdic. Rick-rack Organdie serves as trimming. Navy, Brown, Copen, Orchid or Black with White dots. 14 to 20—36 to 44. 18.50 2059A—Same model of Imported Organdie. Colors: White, Navy, Brown, Maize, Pink or French Blue. 18.50 Mail or phone orders given prompt attention =

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for JUNE 1921 Blouse ac SKUIPES 3a +4 ~~ A—Tailored shirt of fine dimity with pique collar and cuffs. The collar is finished with a grosgrain ribbon tie. $4.69 Attractive tub skirt of fine white tricotine, heavy stitching in check design. Well made throughout. $5.94 Blouses are well made, beautifully tailored—in sizes 34 to 46. C—Peter Pan blouse of men’s wear silk, an excellent quality. It is trimmed with frills of the material, pearl buttons and a smart bow. $10.74 $4.69 White, $8.94 The same in dimity Tailored skirt of Baronet satin trimmed with pearl buttons. light blue, apricot, flesh, brown, caramel, sand, navy and black D—Over blouse of good quality Canton crépe with white collars and cuffs. The sash ties softly in back. Flesh, rust, beige, French blue, gray or all white. $18.74, tax 38c In flannel- In Canton crépe-white, Flannel, $9.74 $12.74 Skirt of fine, soft flannel or heavy quality Canton crépe. white, Kelly green, light blue, rose or bisque. flesh, gray, beige, navy, black, light blue or caramel. Canton crépe. E—Blouse of crisp, fresh dimity, beautifully finished. The double collar and raglan sleeves are new features. $3.74 White, flesh, $9.74 Pleated skirt of crépe de chine trimmed with fine tucks. gray, beige, navy, black and light blue. F—Smart sport blouse of lustre silk, trimmed with tiny tucks, pearl buttons and frills of the material. A well tailored model. $11.74 An unusually attractive skirt of crépe de chine or Canton crépe. It is trimmed with tiny tucks and a soft girdle with fringed ends. White, flesh, gray, beige, navy, black and light blue. Crépe de chine, $13.74 Canton crépe $18.74 B—An «unusually pretty blouse of white dimity with frill of striped material. Color of stripes—Copenhagen, tan, green or orchid. $5.94 Tub skirt of white tricotine or surf satin, trimmed with pearl buttons. Its simple lines make it particularly desirable for sport wear, $4.49 Skirts have waist bands sizes 23 to 31 inches and lengths 35 to 41 inches. & Co NEW YORK HERALD SQUARE Fre.

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DOGS wens. = March 29, 192). KENNELS (REG.) My rec- My dear Mr, Quetsohke: ord proves oe | that I have the best Boston Ter- | I am writing to express to you ny cers in the We Splendid all lation of i riers in the West. Splendid pup appres on of Laddie Boy. pies for sale at all times. Six beau- tiful dogs including two cham- pions offered at stud. Address |]; Thorpe’s North Side Kennels (Reg.) ne : | 3417 N. 9th St., St. Louis, Missouri visitor is i ly ———————— extraordinarily . impressed by the appear- Belgian Police Dogs ance and performance of Palisade Police Dogs:— the natural result of years Most beautiful and intelligent of scientific breeding and of all breeds. ogg of ft puppies ready to ship, all ages. careful management. Very truly yours, H. Persson Groenendaeles Ken- nels, 100 Willow Avenue, Rose- PALISADE KENNELS bank, Staten Island. | Merrick Road, Rosedale, L. I. ¢ Telephone, Laurelton 2138 j f RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS Just forty minutes from Manhattan by rail or auto | A. K. C. Registered Russian Wolfhounds, 5 = — Sn q puppies and grown stock for sale. All COLO OCOA. CA ranch raised and healthy. Best of breed- : ing. Most of my puppies are sired by . “Orloff of Relova’’, by Ch. Nazitka Orloff, by Ch. Khotni, ete. Satisfaction guar- anteed. BOSTON TERRIERS GEO. E. HINEMAN Dighton Kansas greatest show, ew F you, like President Harding, York, 1921. I have want to be happy in the possession , * DOGS! CATS! BIRDS! ay eee of te of a dog, let an expert dog man select pai ekran - - : ' > gest pet shop in the Ss all times. Reasonable the right dog for you. Address: West. All breeds of good “ prices. For further standard stock, birds and mes . -ats, as well as dogs for sale a erated FRANK r. DOLE . z os —— Write ss for . * Rw . complete information. Mrs. M. C. McGlone, Mosholu. Kennels HARPER'S BAZAR DOG DEP’T - Pot Shop and ‘led Store. 33 \ 265° no " 231st St. and Broadway, on Kingsbridge Ave. 1c . ry , North Howard St., ro New York Teiephone, Kingsbridge 3629 119 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK Ohio. (Groenendaeles) bred by me won highest honors at the world’s I AIREDALE TERRIER ‘‘The One Man Dog”’ The Dog Supreme for Companionship, for Watch Dog purposes, and Surpassing Every Other Dog on Earth as a Companion for Children and as an all round hunter of big and small game. The dog of the times for city or country. Useful Canine Citizens, wonderful auto dogs, marvellous ratters. We Offer country bred, farm raised puppies from registered thoroughbred stock; full grown males, and a full grown female already served by a reg- istered Stud. *‘The Dog That Thinks’’ THE KIND OF DOG PRESIDENT HARDING OWNS At Stud: International Champion Kootenai Chinook, the only American Bred International Airedale Champion on Earth. Fee $25. Puppies Sired by International Champion Kootenai Chinook now ready for Immediate Delivery. Prompt shipment. Safe delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Illustrated Booklet and Pr :e List Upon Request VIBERT AIREDALE FARM Box 31 A Weston, New Jersey Largest Exclusive Airedale Farm in the World Phone, Bound Brook, 397

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Every ’‘EEP YOUR DOG WELL Sergeant’s Condition Pills are a splendid tonic for weak, listless, ailing dogs and puppies. Build strength and health, 60c at dealers — A_ Medicine us by mail. for Every FR E t a Ailment p0G BOOK Polk Miller’s famous Dog Book, 64 pages, on care, feeding and er geants DOG MEDICINES today for afree copy. POLK MILLER DRUGCO. EARNSCLIFFE FARMS UGH Collies and Smooth Fox Ter- riers. We have for sale a grand lot of Collies, Puppies and Brood Matrons. Also Smooth Fox Terriers of the very best breeding, all ages. For particulars address: Mr. Jos. p Burrell, Mogr., Earnscliffe Farms, Berlin, Mass. COLLIE PUPPIES For Sale dogs are unequalled disposition and from Imported Strains and Winning Stock. Oo UR in best Prize Bergamot Collie Kennels Bennington Vermont FOR SALE Wire Haired Fox Terrier (MALE) old, beautiful $150.00 ROSE HOME KENNELS 215 West Schiller St., Chicago, Ill. nine months specimen— SUNN YBRAE COLLIE KENNELS Offer for sale puppies and matured stock of the world’s | best breeding. Our Kennels | are full of the Parbold, Seedley and Southport Strains. For 35¢ will send my booklet on training the Collie. F. RAYMOND CLARK, Bloomington, WMinois SNOW WHITE ESQUIMO PUPPIES | “ae! Lhe stiartest, handsomest and cutest dogs on earth. Just the thing for children, play- iful, harmless as a kitten and very affectionate. Always full | “Pep.’’ My puppies are Kansas farm. of vigor, picture of health. Send 5e in stamps for illustrated catalog. Terms liberal. Will ship on approval to responsible parties. Guar- antee safe delivery anywhere. THE BROCK WAY KENNELS Baldwin, Kansas on a _Kennel — Bazar Is We are, therefore, more than buyers the choicest blood of the and brimful of life and vigor. Our dogs have won more thar SHOW and STUD KENNEL, Princeton, N. J. LINE BRED SHEPHERDS We have added \ \ just to our unique string of imported Shepherd dogs (Police dogs) the following bitches of splendid quality. Rheinw: ald res v der Kriminalpolisei out of Gabelsberg Herkulespark Dissa v by Asta 7% Ilse v by Dutch Champion Jung Tell der Kriminalpolizei out of Hexe v Mundts- dorf, in whelp to a winning son of Nores v der Kriminalpolizei Illa v Siegesheim by Austrian Champion Falko v 1 Scharen stetten out of Naja VMariasfreud. ever able to offer to discriminating breed, combined in scientifically line bred pedigrees and represented by pups reared with exceptional care 1 two hundred and ninety prizes of which more than one hundred and ninety are Firsts and Specials under twenty different judges. All are registered in the stud books of the Shepherd Dog Club of America and the American Kennel Club. Seven imported dogs, the flower of the breed, at stud at a uniform fee of $50, Pups by them and out of our selected brood bitches for sale at $100 up. REXDEN-BELCARZA KENNELS 111 Broadway, New York City Tel. Rector 2867 BREEDING KENNEL, Islip, Long Island Oorang Aliredales are loyal pals for man, woman and child; faithful watchdogs for automobile, camp, home and estate; ideal dogs for farm and ranch; careful drivers of cattle and sheep; excellent ratters, water-dogs, retrievers and hunters Choice Stock for sale. Also Fox-Hounds, Coon- Hounds, and Big Game-Hounds. Delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Descriptive booklet mailed for ten cents. OORANG KENNELS The Largest Breeders of Airedale Terriers in the World Dept. P. LA RUE, OHIO | 'AIREDALES | When you buy that |; pup why not get an Airedale? Mystery Kennel Airedales are the type you find at the bench shows. All our breeding stock have been award ed honors at the leading shows in | the east. Puppies usually for sale. At Stud—Pao Chin of Melrah WILDROID KENNELS Oldest breeders of Pea kingese, The real Orien- tal style of Pekes. Splendid puppies and prize winning grown — at sensible prices. Ss. PEKINGESE | pupPigs | | PEKINGESE Bred from| EXCLUSIVELY the very best | | ey... ay imported HE best quality strains. All puppies inocu- Metr: kine lated against distemper pee ———_ | Sunnidale Kennels Avenue, kngle Registered, . > | - Phone 199 W_| | Miss M.LEIPSIGER 20. min.motor | | Burlington lowa ridefromN.Y | — — | MYSTERY KENNELS | Waite St. Hamden, Conn. ne BRENTWOOD AIREDALES } for quality breeding | AT STUD “Brentwood Barnstormer” Rebound Chorister, Brentwood Billy Boy | Pups by these a. occasionally for saie, L. triberry—Brentwood Kennels—Kings High- way and Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, New York. PEKINGESE Exclusively. From prize winning, registered stock. est of breeding. Nothing under $50.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence AIREDALE TERRIERS Champion Soudan Swiveller The SETTERS and RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. In fact all breeds bred REGISTERED from prize winning, reg- THOLOUGH- istered stock. My dogs BKEO I0GS are farm raised. ‘‘Sat- isfaction’’ our slogan. on Mrs. L. P. GRAY, R. R. 2, Grand Rapids, nae. VALLEY FARM KENNELS, the oldest and most of Russian Wolf- hounds in the World, have for sale puppies and grown stock of this aristocratic breed. For prices and particulars address: VALLEY FARM KENNELS, Stamford, Connecticut. RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS successful breeders FRENCH BULL DOGS— make the best Pals for all ages. F have twenty Frenchies of the best breeding for sale at most reasonable prices. Write to-day for particulars. Miss Edna S. Laub, 620 North Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Home of Champion Toodles French Bull Dogs of the highest quality. Dogs from my kennels have won high- est honors at best shows. Puppies always for sale. Also handsomely marked Boston Terriers at proper price. Write Mr. ° Gunderson, 81 Columbus Street, Malden, Mass. | 2 Boston Terriers, Japanese Japanese Spaniels, Spaniel ’ekes, Poms, Fox_ Terriers, Collies, , Airedale Terriers ad In fact all breeds at - +} reasonable prices Cor- u Ps respondence a pleasure. rs. W. Brown, Box 1, Langhorne, Bushe County Pennsylvania connection with any other Brown.) EDOR KENNELS ALL BREEDS New York 6340. 70 West 47th St. Near 6th Ave. Bryant BOSTON TERRIERS, FRENCH BULL DOGS I make a specialty of these breeds and am in a posi- tion to supply good speci- mens at the most reasonable prices. Highest references Write me for information. I am sure I can please the Cc. LA- most _ fastidious. TUNDA, 36 Havre St., Mass. East Boston, Boston TERRIERS EXCLUSIVELY Show, Pet Stock and Small Puppies of the best breeding always on hand at sensible prices. We bred and own Champion Bestyette. Tell us what you want and we will try to please you. Our Guarantee—Satisfaction or Money Refunded. MRS. STORER & MRS. GANAHL 26 ee = West, Somerville, Mass. Phone Winter Hill 45. All ages and colors Satisfaction guaranteed. Safely shipped anywhere. MR 489 FIFTH AVENUE, New Y Kirks Patricia. grown stock for sale. 00. Abbey Champion Champion Puppies and I SLiP ON APPROVAL BRAYVENT KENNELS ddress: MAS. A. Pleasure. Addre inryo CAMPBELL, 32 Mason || S¢ieaiure lige, Kinrya Aveass, . Dasheatea, Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. AIREDALES, POINTERS, FOR SALE [RSH Setters, Airedale Terriers, Bull Terriers, Irish Terriers. In fact qual- ity dogs of every breed. Puppies are my Write me to-day. C..H. DAVIS Homestead Kennels Columbiaville (near Hudson) specialty. New York DOGS! BIRDS! GOLDFISH ! WE always have a wonderful collection of the above for sale. Moderate prices and satisfaction guaranteed is our motto. Write at once. 6TH AVE. BIRD AND DOG EXCHANGE, 6! W. 27th St., Cor. 6th Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone Watkins 8563 Boston Terriers Beautifully marked Puppies for sale at all times. Some as low as $35.00 Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Send for booklet and Description. wenant KENNELS: Mrs. W. Thompson, 295 Pros- —* Ave., Ingram, Pitts- burgh, Penna. Phone Craf- ton BOSTON TERRIERS have proven one of the most popular breeds of all times. I have for sale handsomely marked puppies; house broken grown dogs. Many big winners have been sold by me. State your re- quirement. I will fill your order. Reason- able prices. WM. MOBLEY Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass. PEKINGESE LARGEST KENNEL IN AMERICA and puppies Chiefly “Sleeve Dogs” SOME AS LOW AS $25 S. H. A. BAXTE or Tel. Vanderbilt 1236 Send for photographs and description. R GREAT NECK, L. IL. Tel. Champion Bred Great Neck 418 "Shecimen puppy ——/ | SHOMONT KENNELS OR Sale—High Class Winning Wire-haired and Smooth Fox Terriers, Irish Terriers, Airedale Terriers, West Highland Terriers, Bull Terriers and mostly all breeds for sale. Apply ALF DELMONT leeds Kennels Wynnewood, Pa. (Police Dogs) | by our Champion Stock for sale P, A. B. Widener, Owner | Address all communications to LEWIS S. WORDEN, Mgr. Joselle Kennels | Etkins Park, Pennsylvania | SHEPHERD PUPPIES! : Boston Terriers A few choice specimens, both sexes, for sale, by the celebrated FASCINATION A. K. C, 107292 Finest head and expression of auy dog in the country. Prices $30.00 up. Send ag a MASSASOIT ‘KENNELS 195 Springfield, Mass. Ba illustrated AT STUD EAUTIFULLY marked regis- | tered puppies for sale. These | dogs are all house raised, and | are strong, hearty specimens. Prices from $50.00 up. Infor- mation cheerfully given. MRS. E. J. GRAVES 2421 Ferry Park, Detroit, Michigan | THOROUGHBRED | WHITE COLLIES The Most Beautiful Dogs in the World A Guardian for the Home, Playmate for the Children, Com- panion for the House- hold, and an Ideal Shepherd. Pairs Not Akin. Box 457 Menticello, lowa

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‘Spoonvevensvacenevarenensancevadsvenesenseeye Sovunennouoeosvevenavenevenensesauenenasennnssnveysaniiscgeansnian WHERE TO SHOP DEPARTMENT onsult this directory of exclusive specialty shops for things new and distinctive. You will find it helpful in solving difficult buying problems. erry beads costume designers BEADS of All Kinds— Beaded Bags mapaes. Bead Bags for the Refined Dresse When in New York ca 37 W. 39th St., Joe Michel N.Y.C, WILL HELP YOU select correct lines and colors in Day and Evening Gowns and ~ 9 Wear. C outfits selected for boys and girls. In N.Y. Miss Wilson, 1642 Chapel St.,-New Haven, Conn. beauty & health dancing & instruction hair (Continued) patterns CROWN OF GOLD SHAMPOO AND TONIC Prevents darkening; accentuates the red and gold- en tints. $1.00 each a bottle. Not a dye or bleach. Original Toiiet Prep. Co., 222-H Mad. 5q.5ta., N.Y PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE for Ladies’ and Children’s Garments; picture or description; reg. oomae prices, perfect fit. Mail orders a specialty, irs. Weisz, 111 Lexington Ave., N NEOS-HENNE for grey and faded hair. Any shade from blonde to biack. Applied in all up-to-date Beauty and Hair Dressing Pariors. Write for in- formation to Neos Co., 366 Fifth Ave, N. Y. = St. oe perfumes EYEBROW AND EYELASH PERFECTOR. VESTOFF-SEROVA SCHOOL, 47 W. 72nd 5t., CRUDOL SHAMPOO, scientifically perfect, rinses For $1.00 Sent to J. N. Debans 500-5th Ave.N.Y. ——= $1.20 per box. Single application lasts 2 to 4 weeks, | N. Y. Nature Dancing, Russian, Ballet, Interpret- letely from the hair, leaving fluffy and healthy. | You will reccive 5 of the newest pertumes giving beautiful shape and tint. Treatment 50c, | ive, etc. Illustrated text books on Nature or Crud Nature's Hair Tonic, 30c & 60c tube; Sham- Giraud of Paris: Odorantes dans les Nues, Mya at Spiro’s, 26 W. 38th St., New York sian Dancing. $5 per volume. Catalog N on request. tube. The Crudol Co.Inc.,1777 B'way,N.Y. | riose — Veraflor — Jasmin. MME. MAYS ALVIENE 7 DANCE ARTS (20th year). Classic SENUEL MODERN TRANSFORMATIONS Face Specialist Interpretive, Ballet, Technique, Pantomime (So- | Have a sight-proof parting not obtainable else- laiting & butt 50 West 49th Street clety or Stage); also Teachers’ Normal course. | where. Parisian klet on request. Manuel, Wig p ing uttons Bryant 9426. ew York City 43 West 72 St.,N.Y.C. Thos. Irwin,Se’y Catalogue. | and Transformation Specialist, 29 E. 48th St., N.Y. MME. MAYS, Face Specialist. ae 30 years. Per- manently removes wrinkles, freckles, scars, etc. Muscles tightenes. Ly by known physicians. One address: 49th St., N. Y. Bryant 9426. VALUE AND SERVICE you will find that buying from the many shops listed here is a pleasant surprise MME. SOLAN = SPECIFIC has stood the test for fifty years. Information offered free to all having undesirable hair peor’ Mme. Julian, 14 West 47th St., New York City. G. HEPBURN WILSON Modern Danse Studio 27 W. 57th St., N. Y. C. (formerly Thorley Bidg.) For rates and appointment phone Plaza 8770. CARL Specialist in Permanent Hair Wav Formerly with a eee Ho’ 5 Columbus Circle, N. Y. Columbus 2410. HEMSTITCHING— Accordion and Knife Pleat ing. Pinking, buttons covered and buttonholes, list. B. Goldsmith & Co., 628 6th Ave., N. PERMANENT HAIR WAVING: Harr Coloring & Henna Treatments by Specialists. Latest methods. ‘ormations and Hair Goods of every descrip- tion. M. Schmidt, 2807 B'way. Academy 1500-2679. Dressmakers and Tailor Supplies. Send for or prise -C, repairing V. DARSY—Salon de Jeunesse. Face and neck treatments of the great French specialist, Dr. Dys, LOUIS VECCHIO. Personal Instruction: Dancing, Poise, Stage, Arts. My Unique nee eves you RICHARD’'S HAIR SHOP jalist in Permanent Hair Waving. ALICE C. DUFFEY—1 West 34th St., N.Y.¢ Formerly with Tiffany & Co. Tel. Greeley Sak Spec with his preparations. Endorsed by royalty. send ease and grace in body carriage. 140 W. 68th St. | Scientific Scalp Treatment. ienna Coloring. Jewelry and Bead Bag Repairing. for book and questionnaire. 630 oth Ave., N- (B'way). Columbus 4452. 665 Fifth Ave. (at 53rd St.), N.Y.C. Tel. Plaza 8796 Pear! Stringing by Appointment. SAGGING CHEEKS LIFTED New York HELENE L. SWENEY Boston | ELECTRIC RAY TREATMENT for BALDNESS Device concealed by hair. Restores contour and | Specializing in all ballroom dancing. Expert in- | Falling Hair or Dandruff cured. Every case sachets a ag out wrinkles. Send 2c. stamp for booklet. M. L. H. Co., Box 80, Station L, Brooklyn, N. Y. struction with correction of faults, inspires con- fidence and enables one to become very proficient ia anteed as long as hair bulbs show viability. llusti ated bklet. Alois Merke, 28 W. 46th St. SUFERELUGUS FLESH reduced by modern scientific electrical method. No dieting or exercising in a few lessons. Private lessons by appointment day orevening. Normal course for teac a. Cc _— ANN J. MACHALE’'S Hair Restorer. Produces all the shades of brown. Restores gray hair to its IMPORTED NOVELTIES—sachets for Trou seau and Boudoir, to use after the bath. Batik required. Dr. R. Newman, lic. phys., 286 5th Ave. | cates and diplomas awarded. 5 East 59th St., natural color. Harmiess. 0 unsightly colors if a4 handkerchief. Vanity puffs, boxed, $1 on. Send (nr. 30th St.), N.Y.C. Phone 4989 Longacre. Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Phone Plaza S612 continued. $1.15 by mail. ‘665 Fifth Ave., N.Y.¢ for bkit. Jaquet, 130 W. 42nd St., N. pa af ance er eee _— mee a — KUHN gt 4 , tells how she reduced her flesh without drugs, diet- . pec: n permanen ae waving. ing or strenuous exercise. Write for infor’n. Arral's dramatic art Individual attention give shoes Tika Tea Co., Dept . 500 5th Ave., N 38 West 30th St., New York City. "Fitzroy 2732 LAIRD'S NUTRIENT SKIN CREAM builds =e THEODORA URSULA IRVINE. Dramatic Art | PERMANENT MARCEL WAVE—Guar. by the | SHOECRAFT SHOP—27 West 38th St., N. Y. Hollow Cheeks, pares, 5. oe and eladica wrinkles. Pr. $1.15 & jar Write for bkit on on care of skin. Rose Laird’s Salon, 7 E. 48th St.,N.Y. GRAHAM BEAUTY SECRET. The new astring- ent skin treatment for wrinkles, blackheads, coarse soe and olly skin. Price $3. Mail orders filled. aham Beauty Shop, 25 W. Illinois St., Chicago. SMARJORIERAMBEA UusecL UCILLEFOUDAE & Creams. Peach shade Poudre for Day as Orchid J Rs ——, recommended. $1. eS Lucille Savoy, Astor Theatre Bidg., N. Diction. Endorsed by Edith Wynne Matthison. Teacher of Alice Brady. 5 weeks Summer course be- ginning Aug. 15. Studio, 603 Carnegie Hall, N. Y. inventor of the Marcel Wave method; not the break wave, but a Marcel. Guar. not to dry or brea the hair. $1 a curl. Leon's Inc., 28 W. 46th St.,N.Y jalty 10, widths AAAA to E. Send for Catalog HS. Fit gure dress forms hotels E. HAYES, Inc., 582 Fifth Ave., = York. Individual style in ladies’ shoes to order ip materials and color of costumes. Write for booklet and directions in self-measurement, PNEUFORM—The Pneumatic Dress Form. Gowns fitted without personal try-on. Inflated in fitted lining, gives exact figure. eytted Linings. Pneu Form, 16 West 46th St., N. Y Bryant 5338. HOTEL HARGRAVE, West 72d St., bet. Broad- way and Columbus Ave., N.Y. a block to Central Park. Comfort, refi «& wit mod. rates. Send for bkit. luxury h Hugene Cable, Mer. THE PEDIFORME SHOE. Individuality dominates in the pose, grace and appearance. ” te high arch, narrow heel fitting and straight toe line assure you of supreme comfort. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS per- manently destroyed. Satisfaction insured. Electro- lysis, no pain. Physicians’ references. Tel. Van’ wi 2340. Florence Woodley, 507-5th Ave., N. ¥. ¢ employment agency HOTEL ST. JAMES. Times ff Broadway. 109 W. 45th St., 4 min. walk to 4 “theatres and all principal shops. Much favored by women traveling without escort. W. Johnson Quinn, Pres. PEDIFORME SHOES are approved by the world’s greatest authorities. By the National Board of Y. W. C. A., Government Oversea Wor as being the only “*Perfect’”’ Shoe. JOHN POST'S BLACKHEAD_ LOTION eradi- cates blackheads by absorbing secretion in rg res; contracts lovee B res; clarifies skin. $1.2 ested for 20 yrs. 500 § Ave., cor. 42nd St., N.Y MISS BRINKLEY, 507 Fifth Ave., New York We open houses, clean and put in order for occupa: The office supplies competent household servants. jewelry bought ee Proclaimed by a million seneines wear- ~ eee 8s Most Feguiee 36 West “36th 8 224 Li St. New York, } NY. Brooklyn, N. Y. SUPERFLUOUS HATE Permanently Destroyed with roots. Painiess and harmless; Guaranteed. No electricity nor chemicals. Postpaid $1 a package Nu-Art Laboratories, Dept. H, South Orange, N.J. SEND TO A. S. BORG by mail or express any diamonds, old gold, silver, platinum, on pawn tickets, artificial teeth. Cash at o 46 West 23rd Street, New York. SHORT VAMP SHOES. French and American Toes, in all leathers. Send for Catalogue “H.” J. Glassberg, 225 West 42nd Street, New York City. DELECTA HONEY SKIN-FOOD will give your skin at once that exquisite youthful pinkness. Tones, builds and bleaches. $2.50, $4.50, $8.00 ber pot. Eve Becktel Salon, 507 Fifth Ave., N. Y entertainment PUNCH & JUDY SHOW, for Children’s parties. including sleight of hand and magic tric and ventriloquism Ambrose Jeffries, 44 Eldert St., Brooklyn, N. Y Telephone, 1479 Bushwick. blouses, gowns & waists fashion sketches CASH FOR JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gems, Gold, silver, new or broken. Prices now exceptionally bigh. . 40 years. Mme. Naftal, 69 West 35th Street, N. Y.C. Tel. Bryant 670. specialty shops FRANK C. HUTCHINSON BUYS DIAMONDS and other precious stones, also individual pieces for sewers, or pe td Estates to be settled. Write or send. 344 Madison Ave. Phone Vanderbilt 9327. WILKINSON HAND-MADE ART QUILTS. Beautiful, practical gift a every occasion. Made only to order. Illus. catalog H in colors sent on request. Jilkinson Quilt Co., Ligonier, Ind. UNUSUAL, BUT NOT EXTREME, our frocks, gowns ana suits combine style and workmanship. Artistic remodeling makes old gowns new. Von Kull Co., 11 West 35th Street, N. Y. C. SKETCH SERVICE for Dressmakers and Ladies’ Tailors showing copies of Imported and Fifth Ave- od models. Samples on request to above trade only. Chie Fashions, 15 W. 38th St., Y MADAM HAMAD. Smart gowns for all occasions, made to order. Exclusive designs. Prompt attention to out of town orders. Own material optional. Re- modeling. 179 W.93d St., N.Y. Phone River 1969. for the children SHONGUT, 170 Broadway, cor. Maiden Lane, N. Y. Cortlandt 501. High-class Jewels of every description. Diamonds, Pearls, etc., purchased for cash. Individual pieces or estates. SPORT CLOTHES in homespuns, linens, wash silks. to suit individual taste. Marjane, 48th Street, New York. SPtdn 45 West ae PRICES PAID for old jewelry, dia- ones, pattem. gold, silver, false teeth. Goods recurn in 10 days if you're not satisfied. Ohio Smelting & Ref. Co., 239 Lennox Bidg., Cleveland, O. — commissions =, ART OF ALTERATION. Original charm BABY FURNITURE—For the baby and child, e wood. DIAMON Take advantage of the High Prices paid for precious stones (and jewelry) by Rothkrug Bros., 542 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Cc. B. WILLIAMS, New York Shopping. 66 Fifth Avenue, New York City smartness thru slightest aneetien. We spe- chairs, etc., 0! he Better clalize in remodeling. Visit “ or let us call. Things. "Free So Frank M. Sawyer, 3512-14 Jeannetton, Inc., 122 E. 57th St., N. Y. Plaza 4244. e Ave., Kansas City, Mo E. CLAIRE, emerty with Paquin, Paris, ELEN SPEER C.. Inc., 16 W. 87th St., N. Y. MM and Lucille, N. Y¥. GOWNS and WAISTS to or- Newly designed children’s furniture and toys td ESTATES AND RESPONSIBLE ‘dos to MRS. MARION P. WEIGLE, Smart Shopper. Shops tor you or with you free of charge. Any- der at mequrate, eee. Phone lenox 291. the nursery, may be seen now. Our specialty: rivately and to the best advant thing sent on approval. s ween References. East 82nd St., N. Cc signing and furnishing nurseries. Catalogue. | 542 Fifth Ave., Rooms 50-51, Béchet 7 ee 306 W. 99th St., N. Y. Riverside 9132. THE MEZZANINE SHOF TOTS TOGGERIE, 55 W. 45th St. Tel. Bryant | BEFORE YOU SELL, SPEND Blouses Dress Accessories Imported Novelties in Sweaters and Scarfs Miss Williams otel Commodore, N. Y. C. 2867. Outfitters to Children of all ages. No cata- logue. Coats and Hats made to order a specialty. Charming Styles and Superior Work i $1.00 for an appraisal by a prominent 5th Ave. jeweler. eee by mail or phone. Mr. Smith, Rm. 504, 576 5th Ave., N.Y. Phone Bryant 7932 stationers brassieres gowns bought ladies’ tailors — Marriage Invitations and Announcements of distinctive individuality. Gained by an ex- perience of over sixty years of fine engraving. The Dreka Company, 1121 Chestnut St., Phila. TheCOMFORT BRASSIERE-Entirely differen t Reduces bust 3” to 5 Sent on appl. Bkit hee N Cc Comfort Brassiere Co., 110 W. 40th St., MME. NAFTAL pays highest cash value for fine misfit or slightly used evening, street and dinner costumes; - VELTRY, Milady’s Tailor. 25% reduction _ Creator of ex- odeled. Mail orders invited. 425 5th Ave., unusual gifts cleaning & dyeing Also for furs, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, furniture and rugs. Promptness and liberal payment our motto. 69 West 45th Street. Tel. 670 Bryant. literary service BUY DIRECT FROM PARIS. Charges paid © your door, latest productions of Paris. Perfumes, Gowns, Novelties up to a trousseau. Corres. invited. M. Moreed, 106 Biv’d Haussman, Paris, France. _ ARTHUR CHEGNAY Tel. Bryant 1376 WE PAY CASH AUTHOR of wide experience offers his assistance in Expert French Cleaner and Dyer MME. FURMAN for Slightly Used strictest confidence: research, revision, advice, ddi tati Gowns, suits, blouses, laces, trimmings, etc. Quick Buys Gowns, Suits, Wraps, criticism, instruction, commissions. Corres. invited. weading s lonery Service. Express Pd. 121 EF. 57th St Plaza 7198. Discarded Apparel Street Frocks, Furs, etc. H.B., Box 186, Madison Square Station, N. Y. _ jt. eyeet = P_. Reterences "| EVERETT WADDEY co., = a . a ewelry Bought ety References * ’ * nsur' ghest quality engrav corsets Diamonds Bought Mme. Furman maids uniforms tions at reasonable prices. Book of Wedding Silverware Bought 101 W. 47th St., N. Y. Etiquette tree. 7 S. 11th St., Richmond, Va. GOSSARD FRONT LACED CORSETS are mod- TRIM, SMART UNIFORMS (Maids, Nurses, | 100 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $13.50 oF erately priced, $3.25 up. Retail only. Brassieres fit- ted. Corsets to order. Every corset scientifically fitted by experienced corsetieres. Unusual service Tel. Bryant 1376 ME. FURMAN 101 W. 47th St., N.Y. To Give You 103 W. 47th St., N.Y. The Highest Prices ee, a CAPITAL GOSSARD CORSETS—We carry over 50 modeis and are able to fit ‘dificult’ figures. Once fitted our customers Shop-by-Mail. A shop of service. Olmstead Corset Co., 179 Madison Ave., at 34th St. SELL TO MME. NAFTAL, 69 West 45th St., New York. Tel. Bryant 670. I will pay good value = ty fine used evening, street and dinner frocks; jewelry and silverware. LOUISE GREENWOOD, Specialist in Corsets. Made to order. Copied, Cleaned, Repaired. —— models in stock. poem sent. Bristol Bidg., 5th Avenue, N. Y., 4th Floor. Vanderbilt gas. MME. S. SCHWARTZ Custom- ote corsets for the woman of fashion. 47th St., New York City. “Telephone 1552 Murtay Hill etc.) of strong materials that hold their graceful lines. Accessories of dainty simplicity. vo invitations, hand-engraved, 2 sets of =" 100 Calling Cards, $2.75. Write for sa: B. Ott Engraving Co., 1039 Chestnut ap “Phila. Nurses’ Outfitting Ass'n, 425 Fifth Ave., DRESSES, CAPS and Bonnets, Coats, ae Sollars & Cuffs, Bibs, Ready-made and t order. NURSES’ OUTFITTING ASS’N 25 5th Ave., New York. WEDDING INVITATIONS & Announcement Engraved = the p very latest styles. Write for tt service. Virginia —- pr Prom: Stat onary gs Dept. H, Richmond, Va. hair NESTLE PERMANENT HAIR WAVING The best equipped and largest establishment in the world C. Nestle Co., 12 and 14 East 49th St., New York. MME. L. BROW CORSETIERRE ma oe Otter for the Peetz Corset Co. Front and Back Laced Corsets and Brassieres 45 West 37th St.. New York. Phone 4786 Greeley CALL AT SCHAEFFER'S if you — pat personal attention for a permanent wav 'osi- tively no friz or kink. J. Schaeffer, _ba2 Fifth v4 Phone: Murray Hill 5772 maternity apparel BERTHE MAY’S MATERNITY CORSETS Belte and Brassieres. Exclusive and invisible en- largement feature. Dress as usual. Write for catalog No. 15. Berthe May, 10 E. 46th St., N.Y. wholesale millinery eee and Refined in appearance. p+ t lines. Hand-made in twenty-five For the exclusive trade * —¥ Trotteur “Flat Co., 26 West 58th Street, BERTHE MAY'S MATERNITY DRESSES and other no To order only. Sketches and —— supplied. Catalogue No. 5. Berthe May, 10 East 46th St., New York. yarns corset craft NOTICE The most successful innovation of com- bining a Permanent Wave and Hair Treatment im- parted with the C.F. Steaming Therapeutic method Bkit. Chas. Frey, 11 E. 41st St., N.Y. (at 5th Ave.) millinery & feathers ORIGINAL eg yo ca ek of yar 1 arments. complete s' o! Cor of instructors. Else Bai x, 400 Fifth Ave. New York, opposite Tiffany.” MME. CALDOR SALON nd CORSET 348 Madison Ave., New Yo A step from the Ritz and Biltmore ‘Hotels. Negligees Corsets Lingerie os ONLY New York, but many other cities are represented aoe. with the names and addresses of their leading Read carefully! PARADISE, GOURA FANS and Ostrich Feathers reconstructed. Newest dress trimmings and fancies from old feathers. Prompt mail service. K. Methot, 38 West 34th Street, New York City. PARAKEET SILKS a Knitting & Crochetin€: Directions. Accessori If not carried by y 1943 dealer, write directly to Margaret Mitts, South’ Jefferson Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan.

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x ous atik end El > Gl S85 SeeiPeeribes | Lol 2 HARPER’S BAZAR HOTEL and TRAVEL SERVICE EDisnk @ Soy Pt? inf, or The GRISWOLD Eastern Point—OnLong Island Sound NEW LONDON, CONN. OPENS JUNE 18th. Personal hospital- ity and social charm assure happy days at this most refreshing of seashore resorts. Near the site of old Fort Griswold; swept by cool breezes of the yacht-dotted Sound. A radiating center of beautiful motor roads. 18-holes of golf at the famous Shenecossett Country Club— music and dancing. Tennis, horseback riding, sea bathing. Kinder- garten and nature study classes for children. American or European plan. Reservations or information at the Biltmore, New York. John McE. Bowman, Pres. Earle E. Carle C. A. Judkins V.P. . from N Be leseel USBSS| Pye g Ww ‘In England HERE is no need at all, dear reader, for you to be deprived of your Harper’s Bazar even though you are to spend the summer abroad. For you can secure Har- per’s Bazar Sa)? ea S3 bre) PIN: ae |e i =I i eee a\¢ Fourteen East Sixtieth NeSzsl RiPRPel UW eRele | Street NEW YORK CITY PPOSITE the Metro- politan Club and within a block of the Plaza entrance to central Park with easy ac- cess to the theatres, clubs and shopping centers, it | would be difficult to find a situation for the summer months more convenient for retirement without separa- tion from daily interests. An exclusive place for either at the shops and book-stalls of W. H. Smith & Sons and Wyman & Sons, and also at the leading news agents and book-stalls through- out the country. And NOS Ss Fl SAPl PF Bal On the Continent temporary or prolonged abode, of- fering every appeal to the most exacting taste; sumptuous in fur- nishings, unsurpassed in cuisine, with the comfort inspiring at- mosphere of the modern, well ap- pointed home. For these large, cool, airy rooms, singly or en suite, open on all sides, special discounts are offered | from June to September. Plans of the rooms and prices gladly submitted on request. Harper's Bazar may be obtained at all the important hotels and kiosks in Paris, and at the leading news agencies at the resorts on the conti- nent. EAGER & BABCOCK b ~~ ™ Aa =o) om oe 4) Rk) {2 2 Th mS SS LD nami eS om mm) SS ren Sem oe 2 el OA OE a icons. fk oe ye (WAS LR a mmm mw Dinh m wh (She Ambassador EW YORK’S newest hotel, Park Avenue at Fifty-first Street, is a new achievement—a nev pride for the metropolis. Facing Park Avenue, one of the world’s most stately boulevards, yet touching the theatre and shopping districts, The Ambassador offers dis- _tinctive environment, ap- The Ambassador Hotels System The Ambassador, Atlantic City The Ambassador, New York The Ambassador, Los Angeles The Alexandria, Los Angeles The Ambassador, Santa Barbara pointments and service. And the rates are moderate. Every room has outside exposure and private bath. Rooms may be engaged singly or en suite. During the Summer sea- son special concessions in rates will be made to monthly guests. Write for booklet. General offices Ambass- ador Hotels System: The Ambassador, Park Ave- nue at Fifty-first Street. Telephone Rhinelander 9000.

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HARPER’S BAZAR HOTEL and TRAVEL SERVICE Gea “days are ~ delightful at thie famous resort. Alleghany mountain air is cool and bracing—golf, tennis, and riding under perfect con- ditions. The celebrated thermal establishment is one of the most completely equipped to be found anywhere, while the charm of the luxurious Home: stead’s social life is more apparent than ever he HOMESTEAD Christian S. Andersen, Hot Springs “Vir nia New York Booking Office -The Ritz S=a_ Good Shoes are an Economy | Glacier national park June 15 to September 15 The wild Rockies are intimately yours in Glacier National Park. Nowhere else in America are they so accessible, so friendly. Nature has massed here a wondrous display of azurelakes, glistening glaciers, THE BOARDWALK and snow-tipped peaks. “Glacier” is your vaca- Made in combination of White Buck tion land supreme. Come out and play mid its and Tan, White Buck and Black, Gray mighty magnificence. Buck and Black. Modern hotels and Swiss chalets offer best accommodations. Tours via motor, saddle-horse, and launch arranged by day, week This new Hanan Sport Model that or month. En route to North Pacific Coast, Alaska, or California, 2 2 visit Lake Chelan, Mt. Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks. will be in the centre of Summer social “Glacier’’ is your only national park on the main line of a trans- continental railroad. Summer Tourist fares to “Glacter’’ and P o 2 return direct or by diverse routes on sale June 1 toSeptember /5. activities at the smarter country clubs Summer Tourist fares to North Pacific Coast and California and . : h return direct or by diverse routes on sale June 1 to September 30 and resorts. Its quality 1S all that the — limit, October 31. Inquire of nearest ticket or tourist agent. H ° li name anan implies. Send for Glacier Park Literature P cnmas monsenns HANAN & SON St. Paul, Minnesota A. J. DICKINSON Passenger Traffic Manager New York Cleveland Milwaukee | ques qe eee eee eee oes oe ey ee ee sae a : } A Boston Chicago San Francisco lI || - . . “eae “ 1 A. J. DICKINSON, Passenger Traffic Manager Philadelphia Pittsburgh Paris | Great Northern Railway, Dept. 32X, St. Paul, Minn. Buffalo St. Louis London Please send literature and aeroplane map of Glacier National Park. | Name___. sanepuaninaninctionsnininistanninin, entesnsaimensaneneats ee — Add 4 ee iti ees ———— Wy (a: ren | =S0)" “of

Page 15

4. { f 4 (| y 3 oe |g he %, | ws | Al 1 pt F ~~ ss sal E | Lie . { \ i ‘\ eh sa » » H ' 9 me oe & NE ~ AN ”: f a" YS 4 ited [ wh, ~S 4 YN we . en Ye. ae " ION ——- Bp ae, a ‘*® >s a _— =] A Bee ee tel 1 a) eet | afb! Wy esl si} iat ipa or Ver? _—Y ; : rs on | —— + =F . re \4 eRIRE Ge. me au: 3), PALS: || Aid >! r+’ % \ . a} | os Da > ries) I "Se 8 2? en ~\ The supreme charm of .distinguished social life at the seaside is assured in the RITZ-CARLTON ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Opening in June ALBERT KELLER GUSTAVE TOTT Managing Director Resident Manager The Atlantic City Ritz-Carlton carries out the European atmosphere of the illustrious Ritz hotels of the continent. It will appeal especially to those who have long appreciated the ineffable niceties of perfect appointments and individual service. The Restaurant and Terrace Garden, facing directly on the sea, commands an uninterrupted view of the boardwalk and the beach. European plan only. Single room with bath $6 and up; double room $10 and up. Reservations direct or through Ritz-Carlton, New York. a | mead = ad geped vee _ : SS ) an puaeanitl

Page 16

-- —— = - —— - ono a _-— © SEO OE ON Ow SOM OM OM OM OM OM OM OME OE OY CY Or @

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APOCK Silky Sunfast Draperies GUARANTEED KAPOCK is age sunfast and washable. Select beautiful gay colors in this silky fabric—hang them at your sunniest window and wash them when necessary.

il, eo / hd) \ | \) LL LL SL A A a AP A | | yi CK N SS , 2 ell —~ oa \| EB = | | | (#3) 3 \ J = = | \l . . Nationally known for their beauty, “truly economical because double \ aS 3,0 RE FRIGERA’ rOR gE = \ width permits of splitting and your dealer's guarantee of their lovely ; . 3 gt lasting quality. N ey Le 7s Zia | Genuine guaranteed Kapock has trade mark of basting thread in selvage. ; <=aEsesr Ee | Look for it. ‘ et See ee in colors oe see wreeers * rege eat . home furnishing will be sent upon receipt of de 4 K A. THEO. ABBOTT @ Co. Dept. 5. ‘Philadelphia y:

TT Hose little details of re |f finement in construction {| and appearance have not if ) alone been responsible for making the : BOHN SYPHON | | REFRIGERATOR _ |

the standard equipment in

{1} so many American homes— : but the unusual efficiency and econ- I omy in preserving food have added a feeling of satisfaction that has ex- \ pressed itself inthe form of a “pride , j of ownership” that is difficult for i those who do not own one to i { understand. | . \ Adopted by the Pullman Company and | | Of course, tts a fatima ‘ dining car service of all American Railroads 4 _ \ i\ BOHN REFRIGERATOR CO. iY SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA , i! New York Exhibit Chicago Exhibit TWENTY for 25 \) 53 West 42nd Street 68 E. Washington Street —_ taste

difference /

Pa AP a LO AO Oe OT O ee ad Z

Page 17

‘we ota keene ws 88 UE Bi : o- Lp —— i= tae ta ft a is im we | ot et im 8 ‘ea ve) Ve os NTIL you've tried Armand, you can’t realize just how thoroughly delightful and pleasing a face powder can be. We could tell you how wonderful Armand is— how it blends naturally into the tones of the skin, of its marvelous softness and smoothness, and of its delicate fragrance. You could ask any woman who uses Armand for her opinion—but after all, the only real way to know if you like it is to try it for yourself! Buy a box of Armand today and you will be convinced that all we claim for it is true! Or if you’d rather, send us 15c for three samples. Address ARMAND, Des MOINES Canadian customers should address Armand, Ltd., St. Thomas, Ont, Armand Cold Cream Powder, with its touch of delicate cold cream for clinginess, is $1—in the little hatbox. Armand Bou- quet, a less dense powder, is 60c—in the square box. Armand Cold Cream Rouge and Armand Compacte Powder, in dainty metal boxes, 50c; Armand Cold Cream, 50c per jar, COLD CREAM POWDER In The LUTLE ‘PINK: &:-WHITE:- BOXES

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I TOTITITTIUIIE TO an SCHOO LS Camps UP; uven-rnen dunnwusane ut W ynona and Westmore The Quality Can ps for Girls FAIRLEE AND FP RTON, VT. Horseback riding is we most popular sport at Wynona-Weswunore Large stable f fine saddle horses. Expert instructors The Annual Horse Show is the most im portant social event of the summer iround Wynona westanen Camps i hiking, swimming g. tem golf and arel leal ke ‘ti ’ i t Ciree Mountair S] lid, 1 u t juipn Junior and Se r cam] Ss | wkle Add WYNONA CAMPS 274 Summer Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Lake Morey Club i dern hotel under same mancycment A Summer Camp THE TALL PINES for Girls Juniors 7-13 Seniors 13-18 Club over 18 Or Lake George at Genningten, N. H., the camp ne atles among tl p is healthy a t as n be found anywl Athletics, atir ar te 3 bas} : g tr D3, | ing I mountain elim g n ity for h me care and 3 yen we r longer SEVEL! A REAVELEY, Greucester, Mass. Address MIS Street c ata alog Beacon ALOHA Camps for Girls So. Fairlee, Vt., Fairlee, Vt., — Pike, N. H. 13-17, 17-30... FUN FROLIC FRIENDSHIPS Sv ! horseback anc Mr supervision ond is 1 lus ~ MRS. E. L. GULICK 225 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Sargent Camps PETERBORO, N. H. The Athietic Camps for Girls Every of play every hour purpose in activity has its mime, music Junior Camp. Homecr aft for little folks A happy combination of home-mak- ing and play in large play houses, For illustrated catalogue address amp Secretary, 8 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. The Call of the Sea ILL yours be a Summer spent under the imaginative rule of Neptune and his sea nymphs or—will you follow the trails made by Indian myths and red skinned warriors? If you are finding it difficult to decide upon a camp, we shall be glad to help you. KENNETH N. CHAMBERS, Director HARPER’S BAZAR CAMP BUREAU 119 West 40th Street New York City Gr hu saddle een Hills far to northward, trees on the hillside, camp Teela-Wooket, Bathing in the , Summer home-land, Camping on the In the ndred acre wonderland in the heart of the horses, Senior and Junior Camps for Girls (under 20), Roxbury, Vt. *Midst the "Neath the pine Stands a girls’ Teela-Wooket Thence the pale-faced maidens journey— Coming from the far off cities. A three its fine Turn they far unto the Northland, There to spend the summer care-free, limpid waters, rugged mountains, Tossing balls and running races, fields of Green Mountains. free riding, and thorough instruction in horsemanship, for a booklet with the stories and pictures of camp life at Teela-Wooket, MR. AND MRS. C. A. ROYS, 10 Bowdoin St., Camp Idlewild for boys, Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire. Teela-Wooket. Famous for Write Cambridge, Mass. Under same management. Freedom refinement French and and comfort of cultured home. conversation. tennis, golf, swimming, dancing. Rate for season $500. MISS FITZGERALD 366 Fifth Avenue Bella Wista Magnificent summer Residence for girls in mountains. Six hours from New York Large Estate health of camp life with Horseback riding, Exclusive, New York City amp y-A-tt FOURTH LAKE, NEW YORK Ne THE MOUNTAIN CAMP for Girls ® Special tior For Booklet Address Camp Ney-a-ti, Automobi ik trips Box 60, Station W, New York City. . wok riding. rel ___ Room 303, Tu ary & Pr Box 1 TORING eparatory pene lr _——_ ug Mrs. ; “Cc After June Hampton, L. I 096, Ex ) lirls mong Camp Minnetonka (For Girls) Monmouth, ~ Maine Camp Winnahkee !\ \ : Mal A thousand fee f la f ge in one of nature’s lett’s Bay, Lake Champlain. Best equiy All he rt tents No land and water ne Horseback rid motor- ¢ c. Every camp com- ting lran nen x... icing, han or fort and pleasure I’ al attention Booklet. ouncil ained nurse ‘ Geo. W. Rieger, Jr., Prin., Northeast School let. Mus, WM “HH Bi OWN, 309 West 83rd St., N.Y, Sth and Race Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. In the Parable in loc in eenberland Mountains between N: Cool or seven tents; canoes ; ing row be water. P trated catalog Cumberland Mountains—Elevation 2250 feet. ation and equipment to the best camps days and still cooler nights. recreation ha oot dining room; vats; motor boats: ete ERFECT SANITATION. address, L. L infirmary; athletic Buil lings RICE, Ph.D., Director, 1 to hap The only southern camp for girls com- North and East. ashville and Knoxville on beautiful lake in midst of vast NO MOSQUITOES field; tennis courts; and grounds lighted by REFERENCES DEMANDED Lebanon, 1} CAMP BEAU RIVAGE Portsmouth, New Hampshire French camp | Address the Secretary, 57 East 74th St. New York City All sports WINNEMONT A er FOR GIRLS ON LAKE OSSIPEE aud safety Horse- he alth untal Water iness Bg on ite Mot ic pene w. H. ‘Gontiey, Elinor C.. Barta 14 Beacon St., Luther Gulick Camps | On Sebago Lake, South Casco, Maine Mrs. Charlotte V. Gulick, Director, Hotel Hemenway, ‘Boston, M: Mass. Boston, Mass. Located at highest point Twenty-four bungalettes; horses ; electricity. Pure drink- For — ec illus- Tennessee c 13 | fogs. THE PACK TRAIN | | I$ WAITING Just Across the Ridge, beyond June lies the beginning of the trail. Against the straight-stemmed at the edge of the forest figures that make WILDERNESS ON HORSESHOE LAKE IN THE ADIRONDACKS THE SUPER-CAMP FOR BOYS pines move the from Texas —Long John, just in “rarin’ to go.” with his burro train, —Smoke rising from the Long House where Chief Spring awaits the gathering of the tribes. —Big Bill Hayes and his white-water men fresh off the Santa Clara drives. Foresters, guides, trail- makers, pioneers. —WAITING FOR YOUR BOY | The Camp of Definite Things Conservation its Keynote July 1 to September 1 A Raymond Riordon School Project Write: Department of Public Contact Riordon School 1 ae A | —— Raymond Highland, The Hanoum Camps FOR GIRLS | THETFORD, VERMONT | Hill Camp for girls under 15—Lake Camps canoeing, and sports on our own lake. Riding. Our girls go home strong in body, and for those over 15. all water Gypsy trips mentally inspired highest | year. | booklet. | Professor and Mrs. | Cc. H. Farnsworth Teachers College, Columbia University New York City, N. Y. All counselor positions filled. Swimming, alert, with the ideals. 13th Illustrated CAMP WINNESHEWAUKA LUNENBURG, VT. FOR GIRLS In White Mountain region. Mile of lake shore. Best of everything for the best girls. Free horse- back riding, water and field sports, handic rafts, music and dancing under expert instructors. Sponson and war canoes. Cozy screened bunga- lows, spring and artesian well water, modern plumbing. Satisfied parents and happy girls tell the story. Booklet on reques Herbert F. Balch, Dept. B, St. Johnsbury, Vt. | vt. The Island| amp Camp éconnetciris | CHINA, MAINE Regular camp activities including land and water sports, overnigh at 2 and anes riding. For booklet adc MR. n C. F. TOWNE, Lasell me alley 125 one die Park, Auburndale, Mass.

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Are Recommendea

Camps

QUANSET The Cape Cod Camp for Girls On Pleasant Bay, South Orleans, Mass. The pioneer salt water camp, est. 1905

NCREASE in acreage and equipment, Salt water swim- ming, canoeing, sailing, tennis, dancing, horseback riding. Expert instruction. Red Cross Life Saving Corps and board of examiners. U usual results in and vigor Separate camp for Quan- set kiddies. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. W. HAMM ATT Box H, South Orleans, Mass.

n- health

CAMP COWASSET FOR GIRLS Falmouth, Mass., on Buzzard’s Bay. Ca- —, swimming. water sports. Free horseback riding, tennis, field conte sts. Seniors and Juniors. Address Miss Beatrice A. Hunt, 20 Plymouth St., Holbrook, Mass. Phidelah niet Summer School the Spoken Word At Oak oh Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. Short course of expression—voice building, ures, public speaking, stage eh Cg craft. bathing. boating, horseback rid Phidelah Rice, 286 Clark Road, Brookline 46, Mass. Mrs. Norman White’s Camp for Girls Orleans, Cape Cod, Massachusetts A Seaside Camp in the pines. All pleasures of life by the sea. Outdoor sleeping in, well- protected cabins. Limited membership.. Mrs. Norman White, 424 W. 119th St., N.Y. City, Tel. Morningside 33: 50 SUMMER TUTORING SCHOOL for GIRLS Preparation for college examinations in Latin, History, Mathematics, French, English. Horseback riding, outdoor sports. Mary Louise Marot, Principal, Thompson, Conn. gest- Ocean

MYSTIC NNECTICUT “MISS JOBE’S CAMP FOR GIRLS” CAMP MYSTIC co The salt water camp for girls. Half way_be- tween New York and Boston. Life in the New England hills, woods, amd by the sea. Unusual buildings, tent bungalows. Shower and tub baths. Modern sanitation. Salt water sports, motorboat- ing, swimming, safe canoeing, horseback riding, dancing, field athletics, arts and crafts, dramatics. Camp life and trips under the personal direction of Miss Jobe who has had nine seasons of prac- tical experience (summer and winter) in camping and exploration in the Canadian Rockies. Care for the safety and health of each camper. Juniors and Seniors. Age 8-18. Catalog. MARY L. JOBE, A.M., F.R.G.S., Room 64, 50 Morningside Drive, New York. TRAIL’S END The Kentucky Camp for Girls Write for Booklet. MISS SNYDER, 362 S$. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. ~ CAMP JUNALUSKA Lake Junaluska, N. C. Finest ‘‘all around’ camp in the South for girls. In the “Land of the Sky” near Asheville. Girls from eighteen States and two foreign countries last

season. Send for illustrated booklet. Miss Ethel 4. McCoy, Lake Junaluska, N. C. PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS. On beautiful Naomi Lake, 2000 feet above sea, in pine-laden air of Pocono Mountains. Four hours from New York and Philadelphia. Bungalows and tents on sunny Experienced councilors. Horseback Riding, Tennis, baseball, canoeing, ‘‘hikes’’—all outdoor Sports. Handicrafts, gardening. 10th season. Miss Blanche D. Price, 404 W. School Lane, Phila., Pa, NTE D Children MONTESSORI CAM CAM 3 to 12 yeaes Wycombe, Pa. 60 miles from New York Eight years experience in Scientific Direction. Specialists =. References een. reservations hited. Rate $200. Anna Windle Paise Directress. Montessori First _ Boarding and Day § Se ‘hool, Philadelphia, Pa. to ver girls on beautiful Lake |E-KO-T, A 1500 ft. elev. vater sports, horseback rid- ing, dramatics, interpretative dancing, home | care. Booklet. & Mrs. R. B. STOLL, Ccllege Hill. “Snyder, MN. F. Exclusive Sunmer Gome For Six Children 3 to 12 = the Connecticut shore. Motherly care. Music. ering. Outdoor sports. Large private bothing 3 ach. For Dah an address Mrs. G. E. 4 West 92nd it., New York City. Tel. Riverside . i925.

SUMMER CAMP and TUTORING SCHOOL iddress A Miss L. M. +, Gaitaee, ." me Director rinceton, N FOR ““#°" FOUR SEASONS <2! sI acres, lake, farm, athletics, swimming, tennis- ing porches; separate cottage for Juniors.

Cones Paowuye ADIRONDACKS XCLUSIVE, high grade camp for girls, 8 to 16 years of age, July Ist to August 26th. $400.00. No extras. Situated in the Adirondack Mountain Forest, on the shore of Fourth Lake of the Fulton Chain of Lakes, whose beauty and charm is beyond description. Elevation 1717 feet. Hereto- fore one of the finest and best equipped of the private Camps in this region. Motor boating, canoeing, bathing, tennis, mountain climbing, interpretative dancing, handicraft, nature study. woodslore, campcraft, etc. Under home influences and the personal super- vision of Mrs. Josephine R. Edwards and a corps of most

competent instructors and counsellors. & References required and given, and inspection invited. Write for booklet ies and information to Mrs. Josephine R. Edwards, 935 James Street, Ps Syracuse, New York, after June 15, address care of Paownyc, Inlet, ig Hamilton C ‘ounty, New York.

ROMANY CAMP At Woodstock, Conn. The Place for a Girl—7 to 18 the open-air, woodsy coun- try. Swimming, hiking, horseback riding and all outdoor sports under expert supervision. Roomy, comfortable sleeping and living lodges. Ideal location, easy of access. Catalogue. STANLEY KELLEY, Director, POMFRET, CONN. development of girls.

MACH’-A-WA’-MACH The Children’s Camp Catskill-on-Hudson, N. Y. A charming summer home for girls 3 to 14 years and boys 3 to 10. Camp limited to 50; councilor for every 4. Complete equipment; boating and all suitable sports Folk and “‘baby’’ dances, pageantry. Military training for boys. Grace T. LapuaM, Director The Mothers’ Helper and Elementary School 870 Riverside Drive, N. Y. Tel. Audubon 435 Wetomachek Camps for Girls ~7] Powers Lake, Wis. Under the management of| The ¢ 4 ntny Tornal School of Physical Education Junior and Senlog Cam

SANDSTONE CAMPS| Green Lake, Wisconsin CAMP GRANGE joniisiana

Tenth season. Three camps, <4 girls, ages 8 to| Under the direction of experienced Directress and 22. Season eight week. $32 Counselors. Limited to fifty girls, 5-14 years. MISS ESTHER G. COCHRANE Fifty newes. All nih Bg ony still water i Ave., hi bathing. ‘or catalogue address ss C. B. ge- wt = ~ — —__ | dorn, 606 West 137th Street, New York City. ROCKY geet « DANCING CAMP Bo! Steamboat Springs, Colo. BREMESTEAD CAMP eer CEOnee A, Y Normal and Professional Swimming, Junior & Senior Camps. Classic Dancing Courses. Horseback Dept., Tennis. Portia Mansfield Swett, Prin. Booklet upon request. Winter Camp—Carmel-by-the-Sea, California Unusual | (nexcelled location. Comfortable living quarters with screened sleeping porches. All outdoor sports. Tutoring if desired. Address Miss C. C. Dulon, Prin., Bremestead School, bolton Landing, N. Y. KAMP KILL KARE

ODA Lake Fairlee, Vt. The Ideal Home Camp for Young Girls. Personal care. Camp Mother. All| On Lake Champlain. Two distinct camps. 15th sports, swimming, canoeing, handicraft, woodcraft, | season. Recreation camp for boys 8 to 16. Tutor- | riding, dancing, ——. nature study, mountain | ing camp with separate director for boys who de- ‘Camp TDLEWILD | sire to study. Address RALPH F. PERRY, R, 1535 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, Harvey Box trips, tutoring. Bookl r. and Mrs. " «| Newcomer, Lowerre Summit Park, Yonkers, N.

see | For Boys under 18 30th Season JOHN M. DICK, B.D., Advisory Director On Manhannock Island, Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. Manhannock is a regular Robinson Crusoe Island with seven miles of lake shore, owned and occu- pied exclusively by Idlewild. Here boys camp and fish and build log shacks, play land and water baseball, row and paddle, sleep in tents and live in the open. Big speed boat, small motorboats, canoes, row boats and war canoes. Vigilance or Safety (Mustrated Booklet. L. D. 342 Exchange Bidg., Boston, Mass. THE TEELA. WOOKET CAMPS FOR GIRLS. Roxbury, Vermont Under the same managem

“The Purple Siipper’’

Good, plentiful food. |

Planned for the wisest | Healthy, happy growth in |

KINEOWATHA CAMPS for GIRLS Elizabeth Bass, B. A., Director Wi Iton, Maine

Camp. Kineo- | Kineowatha watha School Camp Recreation, Tutoring, Girls 8 to 18 Older Girls An unusual Meets needs of camp for girls | girls preparing for who seek quality college entrance and refinements in examinations. En- living conditions dorsed by leading as well as “real women’s colleges. camping’ experi- Ideal living con- ence. All sports ditions, Occupies and crafts. most complete - equipment of All possible | Abbott scho 1 at safeguards. Farmington, ' Me. Experienced staff. Beautiful enviro: - ment. Week-end can ping trips to Rangeley Mountains, etc. All sports. Mention tutor- ing needed. Mention which camp is desired Address IRVING B.McCOLL, Hotel McAlpin, N.Y.

CAMP VICTORY KNOLL Moody Mountain, Maine Children under 14 years. physicians and surgeons of all over the United States. given to correct any defects. tutoring. ANNA F. M. GEARON 839 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. | CAMP WAGANAKI Home camp on Maine lake for 25 boys under 14 years, where initiative and resourcefulness are developed under mature and experiencegl councilors, Carle 0. Warren, 55 Hanson Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Endorsed byy leading health ptomoters Careful attention All sports, trips,

GRAY WOLF CAMP FOR BOYS 8-18 On Lake Mattakeunk and other Lee, Maine. 1200 acres of the most beautifu ground. Splendid leadership. Something dif ferent in psychological approach Swimming, five lakes fishing, canoeing, boating, horseback riding hiking, camp fire stories, woodcraft, French, Spanish practice, ete. Rate $250.00, no extras. Director, HARRY WHITEFIELD c/o Pan-American School South Norwalk

Conn.

CAMP WILDMERE HARRISON, MAINE Sebago L. ‘ke Region Directed by men who understand how to give boys a good time, with care for their health and safety. Unusual equipment, exhilarating sports, enthu silastic campers. Number limitea Triv to Mount Washington. Irving C. Woodman, 6 West 82nd St., N. Y.

Bear Mountain Camp for Boys—Harrison, Maine The exceptional summer camp for boys; happiness, health, safety and character building are our aims. All land and water sports in moderation, camping and canoe trips, council ope Experienced, con- scientious supervision. Boo HAROLD J. STAPLES, Socaer, Biddeford, Maine CAMP MONADNOCK, Jaffrey, N. H. Juniors 8-12. Seniors 12-16. Unusual health record. individual boy.

8th Season On mountain lake. Emphasizes development of Well planned combination of sports and instruction. Unexcelled equipment. Tllus- trated booklet. Frederick Ernst, Director, West- minster School, Simsbury, Conn.

CAMP ALGONQUIN Asquam Lake, N. H. Oldest existing boys’ camp. For boys who love nature and a wholesome, active, outdoor life. The camp builds and strengthens the character, body and mind. 36th year. Circular. Epwin DEMERITTE, Director 1404 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Pearly Lake Camp West Rindge New Hampshire A SELECT CAMP For manly boys from 10 to 15 years of age. Every attraction offered. Excellent food. Lim- ited to 25 members. Home-like cottages. PEQUAWKET CAMP FOR BO In the White } Aig wooded shores; sandy eh. Canoeing, boating, All water sports. Scoutcraft, ‘Woodcraft. Mountain climbing. Field Athletics. Horses. Tutoring be Rg Mineral Spring water Gs a Illustrated Booklet. Mr. an Mrs. ‘Eugene 1. Smith, Conway, N. H.

Conway NN. H. Private pond; ac motor-boating.

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18 You Should Select Your Cam ph [mmed ately Camps Camps New York Schools BEACON Separate Camps for Juniors and Seniors Hillsview for Boys Hillcrest for Girls 15 miles from Boston in the Blue Hill re- gion. 65 acres of athletic flelds, farms and wood- land All land and water sports Horseback riding. Musie and Art are a vital part of the camp life for ing, pantomime and trips to Rise ocean MRS. ALTHEA H, ANDREW, Director 1440 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. all campers. Tutoring Dane- indoor games Hikes, Under the direction of BONNIE DUNE -- Cape Cod, Mass. All the fun of camp, all the care of home given a few boys (8-14 years) on breezy, unny, healthy Cape Cod Mus. Dwicut L. Rocers, Dwicnt L. Rocens, Jr., Directors, 8 Parkside Road, Providence, Rhode Island a Pe for Boys CampWachusett ; ,)24cc.am, Holderness, N. H. Nineteenth season. 7 buildings fJoating. canoeing, swimming, fishing, water and land sports. New athletic field. Music, games and a good time every ‘ Tutoring if desired. No tent Fisner hut ook let Rev. LORIN WEBSTER, L.H.D. School, Plymouth, N. CAMP AHMEK. . Holderness H. Algonquin Park, Ontarlo, Wood- craft Camp for boys 8 to 19. Character building, experienced boy workers. Jack Miner and Stuart Thompson noted naturalists, Judge Jas. Edmund doties 0 years’ experience camping with boys yr Cc. H. Thomas, Camp Physician, 25 years Toronto practitioner. Frank Wood, Champion Swimmer. Ath- letic Trainer, boys met in Buffalo. Taylor Statten, Camp Director, 87 King St., E., Toronto, Canada. CAMP *X*VEGA Charleston Lake, Ontario, Canada (only 12 hours from N. Y. City.) A Canadian Camp for American boys, conducted by Americans with highest ideals In Canada’s most picturesque lake regior Bun- galow camp, fully equipped; 3 launches; fishing nee g. Catalog. Willlam B. Hazel, Director, W. 47th St.. New York City. ‘or Boys 7 to 16 Comp Champlain Oy 2 Xei-o' foods on Mallett’s Bay, Lake Champlain, between Green and Adirondack Mts glorious vacation with canoeing, swimming, hiking, baseball, horseback riding. 28th year. Booklet. Wa. H. Brown, Preai- dent Berkeley-Irving School, 309 W. 8 83rd St _N. _Y. For Boys 8 to 17 16th Season 300 acres in Adirondacks, % mile lake frontage club house, $75,000 equipment, indoor gym., bungalow tents, large ath- letic flelds, 4 tennis courts. Swimming, boating, canoeing, fishing, horseback rid ing, hiking, baseball, ete Woodcraft Experienced college leaders. Perfect san- itation. Senior and Junior Departments. Write for Illustrated Booklet DR. I. S. MOSES, Director Phone 574 West End Ave. Schuyler 58 New York City (See —F : syngas : “PETITE FRANCE” Camp for Boys, Nine to Thirteen Years Old otters With all the advantages of a summer camp Unusual Opportunity To learn to speak French Send for booklet “PETITE FRANCE” 949 Lexington Avenue New York City CAMP TON 73 (9) KAWA 7 to 18 Splendid natural environment on Lake Chautauqua, N. Y Land and water sports ye riding Jolly companionship. Good food, Season 8 weeks Booklet. Rev. R. B. STOLL, College Hill. N, Sayder, N. Y. Fern Camp for boys 8 to 16 years old. Located in the Allegheny Mountains of Eastern Pennsylvania. Baseball, tennis, boating, swim- ming, hikes, and auto excursions. Tutoring free. For booklet, write B. M. Slater, Mehoopany, Pennsylvania. ASH-NO-CA “A BOYS’ CLUB” In the Mountains of North Carolina Not a school, not a camp, but a place planned, equipped, and conducted for the pleasure and physical and moral welfare of boys under seventeen during the summer Delightful cli- mate. No mosquitoes Sports include hiking, mountain climbing, campin canoeing, swim- ming, boating, tennis. baseball, track, golf, EVERYTHING A BOY LIKES ings furnish healthful sleeping accommoda- tions and other buildings ample place for recreation in wet weather Boys have best possible care. Large farm furnishes abundance of wholesome food. 714 acre tract. Address George Jackson. Asheville School, Asheville, c. : Florence Nightingale School 7 WO Large Buildings, Excellent Appointment, Forty Acres of Woodland; Garden, Orchards, Riding, Driving, Baseball, Tennis,Basketball,Gym- nasium, Games, Entertainment and Woodcraft. Latest educational methods applied by experienced teachers SUMMER SCHOOL and CAMP KATONAH, N. Y. Telephone 70 Correspondence and Inspection Invited RUDOLPH S. FRIED, Principal. \ fortable The Place for a Boy Camp EASTFORD, CONN. For wide- seven to seventeen. life, the open country, For boys who want to swim, fish, a horse or paddle a canoe. College and university men who were just such boys direct all camp activities. buildings, good food. Stanley Kelley, Director, Pomfret, Conn. Eastford clean, manly boys from For boys who like scout the long wood trails. hike, ride awake, Com- well located. Lots of Catalog. |CAMP SENEXIT|[— | ASMALL CAMP forYOUNG BOYS South Woodstock, Conn. Write for further information to J. O. Wood, Columbus, Ohio. | Columbus Academy for Boys, CAMP WE-E-YAH- ran } Among the Thousand Islands, N | For thirty boys 8 to 15 yrs. who Yl have their biggest summer full of fun and healthful recreation; finest fishing all land and water sports. Everything the best. Constant supervision. Booklet H. H. Buxton, 18 Waverly P1., Utica, N.Y. CAMP GA-HE-GE On Fourth Lake, Adirondacks awerstning for the Young Boy Camping, Swimming, Fishing, Ath- letic va Rifle Range, Horses & Ponies. Catalog. Address CAMP GA-HE-GE Box 60, Station W, New York City New York § Schools Nat OANA. New York Schools BRANTWOOD HALL Lawrence Park, Bronxville, New York A country school for girls. Resi- dent and day pupils. College Preparation and general courses. THE MANOR SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Girls Eighteen miles from New York City Established 1899 Preparatory — General and Special Courses. Interesting classes under competent teachers. Pleasant home atmosphere. Phy- sical training and out-of-door-sports. _Ex- cellent Music Department. Catalogue apply to - HULL, Principal Box B. Larchmont-on-Sound, New York College —_as era Grail latin i3'3 re In the village of Wells College College General Work and _ Spanish Dramatics, Music. acres Boathouse. ae Miss Goldsmith’s School for Girls Aurora, the home Courses, including Supervised Athletics Catalog. Address REGISTRAR, WALLCOURT SCHOOL Aurora-on-Cayuga, N. Y. Coeducational. YA7wD THE CAZENOVIA SEMINARY A College Preparatory and Finish- ing School of the highest type Junior Adirondack elevation All Hamilton, A.M., D.D., Founded cottages. Athletics. Chai ar Pres., Cazenovia, pupils in separate LAND, President, General and special courses year Catalog. CLARENCRe Pavu Box 402, Carmel, N. Y Basresurta’ and Home-making Courses, cluding Horticulture with parents’ approval, desired. oe New York, 300k. Address Ossining-on-Hudson, New York. Box 6-B : i 1@ssining-School 4 FOR GIRLS = offer, with diploma, Academic, Col- Preparatory, Art, Music, Dramatic, Students may enter regular courses or, may specialize as In beautiful Westchester, 30 miles 53rd year. Write for Year CLARA A. FULLER, Principal *repares for MT HOLYOKE, and other leading ie graduate courses. All sports. ing “aa PUTNAM HALL VASSAR, WELLESLEY, Ellen C. Bartlett, A.B., Mrs. Dow's School for Girls Mrs. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN, B. S.-Principd BRIARCLIFF MANOR - Send for Illustrated Circular “‘B” Miss Mason’s School for Girls On the Hudson, 45 minutes from New York. Graduate, preparatory. special, vo- cational departments. Sepa: ate echool for little girls. Sur-mer School emphasizes vo- cational training. eo: eae Cc. E. MASON, LL.M., Box 942 Tarrytown-on-Hudese, N.Y. HIGHLAND MANOR, Tarrytown - on - New York. girls on site formerly occupied by Knox School. College Preparatory, Postgraduate, Primary, Inte meee Liberal Arts, Secretarial, Home-making. Outdoor life. Tarrytown, New H Non-sectarian boarding school Address Eugene H. Lehman, Box York. sports. HEWLETT SCHOOL Hewlett Long Island Primary through College Preparatory. All out- New York, Long Island, Garden City. Cathedral School of Saint Mary A ScHoot For Girts, 19 miles from New_York. College preparatory and general courses. Music, Art and Domestic Science. Catalogue on request. Miss MrriaM A. ByTEL, Principal. THE cudder | SCHOOL DAY AND BOARDING New York West Seventy-second St. at Riverside Drive Overlooking the Hudson. “A Modern School for the Modern Girl’’ Attractive dormitories, gymnasium, horseback riding. All New York advantages. 200 students from all parts of U. S. and abroad. swimming, For Younger Students Select High School—college preparatory and general, Courses For Older Students Domestic Science and Home Management: a satisfactory l-year course with diploma. Prac- tical throughout. Secretarial Training—Widely known for its excellence and for the superior class of young women who enroll. Social Welfare and Community Service; a new profession for women. Practical instruction with great opportunity for actual experience in clubs, settlements, recreation centers, etc. Grad- uates are also qualified for secretarial positions. Address Miss H. B. Contes, Seater 244 West 72nd Street w York City THE CHILDREN’S HOUSE An all-the-year Home School for boys and, girls 8 to 14. Modern buildings, country estate. Send for catalogue. Mrs. Principal, Tarrytown-on-H udson, NOBLE SCHOOL Boarding School for GIRLS from 6 to 14 WHITE PLAINS, Kathleen Noble Jerome, Manager Preparatory and Secretarial Home Economies, DREW SEMINARY. The Carmel School for Girls Lake Gleneida, Carmel, N. Y. 49 miles from Y. City 600 feet elevation. i Home-like at- Athletics, McCiet- in- Vrite for interest: Principal. naoaicettancte New Y BRIARCLIFF NEW YORK horseback riding, tennis and all sume nN. Y- Summer School June 20 to Aug. 19 NEW YORK

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yi = os erent FR OF Bee Progressive ———_ =—— Schools Advertise; You Will Find The 19 Best Here New York Schools | New York Schools Bravsumnemerrtnnii > New York School of Music and Arts RALPH LEECH STERNER, Director 150 Riverside Drive (Cor. 87th St.) New York Open all year. Dormitories in school. Special Summer courses for teachers. stitute of Musical Art of the City of NewYork An endowed school. Frank Damrosch, Provides a thorough and comprehensive musical edu eation in all branches and equipped to give highest advantages to most exceptional talents Secretary, 120 Claremont Ave., N. Y. City. FRENCH HOME SCHOOL Planned exclusively for girls wishing to pursue special studies in New York. Exceptional opportunity to acquire fluent French Every advantage of the City Announcement on request MISS MACINTYRE or MLLE. Ls 320 West 107th St., New York Cit: (Riverside. Drive) Residence in Pew Dork FOR GIRL STUDENTS MRS. HENRY HARRISON BOSWELL 344 West 84th Street Chaperonage Open throughout the summer. Prospectus on request. Mrs. Zachary Ford Lillard 6 West 87th Street, New York Announces the re-opening of her House as a Residence for young women students Chaperonage. Circular on request. “¢ The Chaperonage” A home for vee Ladies studying or visiting in W YORK CITY MISS LUCY MAY JOHNSON, Chaperone The Webster, 40 West 45th Street, Near Fifth Ave. Special Summer Rates. Booklet on request. New Jersey Schools Old Orchard School For boys and girls, from 4 to 8 years. A mother’s eare and small group insure home life and indi- vidual attention. Moderate rates. Boarding and Day. For bouklet write to Mrs. Anna G. Noyes, Leonia, N. J. ST. ELIZABETH-OF-THE-ROSES A Mother School For girls and boys from 3 to 12. to October. Gardening, gees dancing, story telling and dramatics. For particulars address Gre. WwW. B. ‘Sedderd, Directress, Caldwell, N. J. LITTLE CHILDREN’S HOME-SCHOOL for ten children. A real home with experienced individual supervision. Boysunder seven, girls under ten. Adséress Dwester, Box 204, Millington, New Jersey Play Term June oueien Collegiate Institute—A girl’s school in beautiful country near New York. 48th year. 5 modern buildings; 50 acres; $600,000 equipment; athletics, swimming pool, ete. Sensible regulations and dress. College preparatory certificates. Gen- a aS pedal courses. Catalog on request. one revi a4 town, “ahh evorrow, Pres., Box 41, Hacketts New Jersey, Orang MISS BEARD’ Ss. "SCHOOL FOR GIRLS A country school, 13 miles from New York. College breparatory, special courses. Music, Art, Domestic Arts and Science, nasium and field. Catalog on request. Address Miss Lucie C. Beanrp. —— St. Mary’s Hall COUNTRY nee FOR GIRLS Near Philadelphia and New York ‘ General, College Preparatory and ecretarial Courses. Two Years Post- Graduate Work. Exe eptional advantages = Music, Art and French, Domestic cience Courses. Gymnastics and Out- door Sports. New building with gym- hasium. One teacher to every five girls. A catalogue and Book of Views will be Sent upon request, MRS. JOHN FEARNLEY, Principal Box 418, Burlington, New Jersey Director. | Address Supervised physical work in gym- | Open ali the year. | RS. MERRILL and members of the Oaksmere Staff will ac- company groups of four girls each on a four months’ travel course to the British Isles, Nor- way, Denmark, Belgium, Holland, France, and Italy, sailing from New York early in June. On October Ist, Mrs. School for Girls will Merrill's begin at OAKSMERE ABROAD, its Paris residence in the Tuileries section, A Fjord in Norway OAKSMERE ABROAD Summer Travel Groups The Staff of Teachers at Oaks- mere Abroad will be the same high standard as at the American Oaks- mere. he curriculum, in addition to the academic work, will embrace a Canal in Amsterdam unusual advantages in the study of the cultural arts under noted masters. Students at the American Oaks- mere may take part of their course at Oaksmere po noted returning to America for graduation. Oaks- mere Abroad is pri- its academic work as a school correlated with the course of study of the American Oaks- mere. Residence at OAKS- MERE ABROAD will be at the Hotel Plaza Athénée, at venue Montaigne, 25, where the School will have exclusive apartments with private dining- room. Orienta Point St. Augustine Church, Paris marily for Oaksmere Girls, but others whose education and person- ality is compatible, may be admitted. Registration for the Summer Travel Groups, for the Winter School in America, or for Oaksmere Abroad, are rapidly closing. Ad dress, MRS. MERRILL’S SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS Box B 6 Mamaroneck, N. Y. Ursuline Arademp Middletown, New York {VO hours from New York City. Ele- mentary, Intermediate and College Prepara- tory. Also courses leading to Diploma in Music, Modern Lan- guages, Secretaryship. Horseback riding. All summer and winter sports. Prospectus on request. DONGAN HALL A boarding and country day school for girls. 300 feet elevation. College preparatory and general courses. Art, music, domestic economy, athletics, riding. ADA S. BLAKE, A.B., Principal Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. | TNALNIII | INULIN (UMUVTULNNLNULNNUNLeSS The SCOVILLE — SCHOOL 2042 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Boarding and Day School for Girls Full preparatory and advanced = studies. College preparation. Art, 2 Music, Interior Decoration, Dramatic Art, Languages and Practical courses. Individual care and supervision. For catalogue address Miss Rosa B. Cuisman, Principal. = ull nl INI DUOUUULIUUULLJIULL THE FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Miss MCCLELLAN and Miss WiLLIAMs’ School.) A School where girls may learn to speak fluent French and at the same time have New York ad- | vantages. All Frerch work. Boarding and Day 7 17 East 86th Street, Summer address Cape Meddick, ‘Me. L'ECOLE FRANCAISE—A Frenc each pupil. tured associations. THE SEMPLE SCHOOL A day and boarding school for girls opposite New York’s most picturesque spot—Central p the aim of the school to broaden the intelligence, inculcate social graces and insure the happiness of Post Graduate courses. Artistic and cul Special and finishing courses. Languages, Art, Music and Dramatic Art. life. Outdoor recreation. MRS. T. DARRINGTON SEMPLE, Prin. Box B, 241-245 Central Park West, Park. It is Social For catalogue address New York City New York School Fall session? Wend you like complete information A about a few New York Schools where there are still one or two vacancies for the We shall be glad to tell you about the Schools and personally introduce you to the Principals. Bazar School Bureau. Write to Harper’s New Jersey Schools French School for American Girls. Removed from Rome at the beginning of the war. References by permission ; Their Excellencies, Madame Jules Jusserand, French Embassy, Washington; Madame _ Barrére, French Embassy; Lady Rodd, British Embassy; Mrs. Nelson Page, American Embassy at Rome. Madame J. A. Rierren (diplimée de l'Université de France), Prin., 12 E. 95th St. (overlooking Cen- tral Park), N. Y. THE COMSTOCK SCHOOL Miss Foster’s School for Girls. Advanced ——— College Preparatory. Special Art Native F rene *h Teachers. Boarding and | Day Pupils. 52 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. The Finch School §,F*st,77t, Street. Boarding and Day School " Gis gi. post-graduate work. Jessica G. Cosgrave, A. a. LL.B., Principal Anne E. Boardman, A.B., A.M., Associate Prin. Address for catalogue, Secretary of Admissions. MISS SELLER’S SCHOOL An elementary Resident and Day School for Chil- dren 5 to 8. Home care and individual instruc- tion. Number limited Terms on application. Clara_Jane Seller (Tel. Morningside 5073) 527 West I2ist St., New York City For children 2% to 10 years. MONTESSORI work. French, modeling, ears pentry, afternoon activities SCHOOL opecest. Hot luncheon, chers’ Training Course. (Mrs.) A. RENO MARGULIES. 673 West End Ave., New York. SOCIAL MOTIVE SCHOOL A Co-educational Day School. All grades and High School. Courses include French: Music; Fine and Industrial Arts; Domestic Arts and Gym- nasjum. Boys’ and Girls’ Afternoon Outdoor Clubs. Jatalog upon request. BERTHA M. BENTLEY, Principal, 526 West i14th Street, New York City. For Girls fields, etc. rollment. Girls 14 and over. Also two-year graduate course. School of Four Seasons Princeton, N. J. Occupies a magnificent estate of 57 acres with beautiful grounds, private lake, athletic Residence equipped in every detail with taste and comfort. Limited en- Summer School and Travel Groups Abroad. COURSES: College preparatory; Music, art, domestic science. general high school; special For catalog, address MISS L. M. GILDNER, A. M., Director Princeton, N. J. ee a THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF NEW YORK For Girls from Kindergarten to College For Boys through eighth grade An endowed day school, offering highest educational advantages, developing the nat- ural abilities of its pupils and working for the truest Amefican ideals. Phillip W. L. Cox, A.M., 17 E. 60th St., Headmaster New York City The GARDNER , SCHOOL for Girls 11 East 51st Sireet, New York City thorough school with de- lightful home life ‘ire- proof building College pre paratory, academic, secretarial and elective courses. Music. Riding, swimming, tennis. 64th year. Address Miss Eltinge & Miss Masland Principals

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In Doubt About A School, WwW rite Harpber’s

OX SCHOOL On Otsego Lake Cooperstown New York

UILDS through the formative years of girlhood for the highest type of womanhood. The associa- day life. booklet address

Cooperstown tions and influences of Knox School foster an appreciation of the best cultural thought and work and an understanding of problems of every- The high standard of academic courses makes this a splendid college preparatory school. tive studies offer a three year cultural course for girls not going to college. Thorough courses in Music, Art, Household Arts, Work. Fine equipment for athletics and physical development. Advanced elec- and_ Secretarial For MRS. RUSSELL HOUGHTON New York

Foreign Schools

— w ® 3 5 DQ P acres. On | “ in S, ” Line Penna. R. The Mountain School R. Six modern, homelike buildings for 100 girls Thorough preparation for college emtrance examinations, given at the school. Liberal courses for girls not going to college. Exceptional faculty. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Fine and Applied Arts, Domestic Science. New $125,000 building, with Gymnasium and Swimming Pool. Ath- Illustrated Cat-

letic Training and Dancing. alogue. P. S. MOULTON, Headmaster; ALVAN R. President. Box 135, Birmingham, Pa. GRIER’ Box’ 622, West Chester, Pa. THE COWLES SCHOOL A sound general education for girls. Simple, health- ful life. Suburban location; city advantages. Small classes. Efficient college preparation Separate house for younger girls. Oliver oo visiting Emma Milton Cowles, director Piano Department. -B., Headmistress, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania.

_ Junior Department of the Ogontz School acre private estate on the Rydal RYD A fifteen Hills is the home of the Rydal School, for girls 9-14 years. Same management as Ogontz School, but separate in buildings and faculty. Teacher of personality and experience in charge. Enrollment limited. Write for book o' views and ‘“‘Letter to Mothers.’ MISS ABBY A. SUTHERLAND, Rydal, Montgomery Co., Pa.

{> XCEPTIONAL opportunities for a limited “number of girls in preparation for col- lege, social, or business life. Special two- year finishing course for High School grad- uates. Music, Art, Household Arts and Sciences. Arts and Crafts, Expression and Secretarial work. Junior Department Healthful loc: pation in the Lehigh Moun- tains. Near New York and Phila. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, Visitor. New Gymnasium and tiled swimming pool. Tennis, basketball, skating, riding, ete. Address Box 246. Aesthetic and folk dancing. CLAUDE N. WYANT, Principal,

Wishopthorpe Mana Fountain Hill, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Miss Sayward’s School For Girls. Suburb of Philadelphia. College preparatory and secretarial courses. Music. Domestic Science. Physical train- ing, outdoor sports, horseback _ riding, swimming. Develops character, mind and body. Write Dept. Miss Janet Sayward, Principal Overbrook, Pa.

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY cists For 175 years it has been training yo women for worthy living. Aims a 7 velopment of body, mind and character. Happy wholesome home life. Modern eaiuipment Gymnasium. Academic, College Prepara arial. Music, Art, Domestic Science, ae catalogue address Junior Dept. For Box 122, W. STENGEL, Principal, t highest de-

tieite, “Pa. ==—— . ees Aah

a

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-e. 7 r Look Elsewhere a wits Pennsylvania Schools School—The Best Are Here Southern Schools DEVON MANOR Manor training a miles from Philadelphia, it en joys the cultural advantages of that city evolved a_ thor to fit girls for suburban Devon has modern Being oughly the future. only 16 school while commanding the finest surround ings for quiet nerves and concentration of interests. The school supplements its regular college-preparatory— and junior- college courses with work in such lines Social Service, Secretaryship, Domes Music and Art. The main building, one of five, looks the beautiful countryside from campus of sixteen acres. Facilities for tennis, basketball, hockey, archery, fenc horseback riding, golf and skating. as tic Science, over- a ing, ‘ Twelve-acre Manor farm and large, mod- ern kitchens at command of resident dietitian. For catalog address MRS. LANGDON CASKIN, Principal Box 102 Devon, Pa. “HIGHLAND HALL SCHOOL for GIRLS Founded 1867 In old residential Hollidaysburg, located in the most beautiful and health- | ful section of the Allegheny Mountains, six miles by electric and steam trains from Altoona on the Main Penna. Railroad. College Preparatory, General and Post- Graduate Courses. Address | | | Line of MISS ELLEN C. KEATES, A. B., Principal Hollidaysburg, Pa. | . . Temple University Teachers College Senior College (four-year) curriculum leading to B.S. in Education and preparing teachers for Commercial rig oe High School academic sub- jects, Household momics, Kindergarten, Phys- ical Edueation, Practical Arts and Public School Music. Junior College (two-year) curricula in same fields. Good facilities for observation and practice. Graduates are certified by State De- partments of Education, and are in large demand for lucrative positions. WELL, President ELL H. RUSS N Broad and Berks Sts., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The SANATORIUM SCHOOL | For the treatment and instruction of chil- dren who through physical handicap or ill health are behind in their studies. Pa. CLAUDIA M. REDD, Prin., Lansdowne, OGONTZ SCHOOL. girls occupying an estate on the Hills, 25 minutes from Phila. dese ribing new building mailed on request Junior Department MISS ABBY A. SUTHERLAND, Principal Pennsylvania, Montgomery County. Founded 1850. A school for summit of Rydal Illustrated booklet Rydal, Southern Schools sume ASHLEY HALL f stent for girls, offer- a broad variety of courses, inc ‘luding preparation for entrance to the best women’s colleges. Beautiful old estate. Mod- em equipment. Northern advantages in southern climate. Catalogue on request. Mary Vv —— INE McBeg, M.A., Principal, Charles- ton, 8 . ST. MARY’S An Episcopal Southern School for Girls Founded 1842. Four- -year preparatory and two-year collegiate courses. Music, Art, Elo- cution, Domestic Science, Business. Gymna- sium. Mild dimate makes outdoor life pos- sible the year round. -acre campus of old oaks. Fourteen electrically lighted, steam- heated buildings. Moderate rates. Catalog. Rev. Warren W. Way, Rector, Box 23 St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. play and study. 11-14. and cultural Seven Gables A beautiful home, where the little girl can have the same educational and cultural advantages as big sisters. clean, open country calls to healthy, happy, out-door Cozy rooms, cheerful sunny playrooms and glass enclosed classrooms make Seven Gables a real home where sincere affection and love bring contentment. Work and play are carefully related for the right growth of mind and health of body. Seven Gables college preparatory two year graduate school of Home and Fine Arts courses. The home-life of each has become the personality of the school. The Hillcrest is for girls 6-11. The Mary Lyon School offers courses. Wildcliff, a Catalogue for each. Mr. AND Mrs. H. M. Crist, Principals Che JUNIOR SCHOOL MARY LYON SCHOOL Swarthmore, Pa. I Southern Schools nanan ieDAnLINE BRENAU For Young Women Gainesville, Ga., 50 Miles North of Atlanta | Combines best features of School, Club and Home The abundant resources for the development of body, mind and soul constitute an environ- ment wherein you ma in the realization a CULTURE. your ideal Brenau Means Refined Gold and Mus. B. Modern equipment, 96 acres, ming pool. of the Blue Ridge Mountains. We invite your inspection. address: BRENAU Box H \ S. vie a The Chatham Episcopal Institute for Girls Domestic Science, Expression. Music, ough preparation for all colleges. Ten-acre campus. moderat B. D. PRUDEN, Art, e. Tucker, D.D D.D., Rector. *rin. Athletics. Catalogue and _ views. President. Rev 0. ANNIB MARION _ ELL, Gymnasium. (former Principal Stuart Hall) spend four happy years of TRUE Standard courses leading to the degrees of Special students 32 buildings, including up-to-date gymnasium with swim- Healthful climate in the foothills For particulars Gainesville, Ga. St. t. Hilda’s Hall, " @hartes Town, W. Va. The Thor- | Chevron School for Girls. Episcopal. In the New buildings. | Shenandoah Valley. College Preparatory. Elective Terms | Courses, Music and Art. Athletics. Open air classes. Individual instruction. $600. Catalog. MARIAH PENDLETON DUVAL, Principal The Roberts-Beach School Limited number of girls, indi- vidual in- struction. CONCENTRATED PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE, by teachers from college faculties. General courses. Spacious home, rooms with fireplace and private bath. Ten acre estate near Balti- more, outdoor life, horseback riding. Scholarships. Address Box 100 Catonsville, Md. Maryland College 1853-1921 FOR WOMEN COURSES—College Preparatory, College, B.A., B.L.; Domestic Science, B.S.; Teacher's Certificate; Music, B.Mus., Teacher's Certificate; Expression, B.O., Teacher's Certificate. ADVANTAGES—67 Years’ History, Strong Faculty, Girls from 32 States, 10 miles from Baltimore, 500-foot elevation, near Washington, fireproof buildings, pool, private baths, set bowls, terion, ideal size, personal care. Address Box B, Lutherville, Md. swimming non-sec- The Girls Latin School A school of high scholastic standing that offers college-preparatory and academic courses in a city of rare culture Beautiful home with private garden. Board- ing department limit- ed to 40 girls from 12 to 20 years, Thorough preparation for best colleges. 32nd year. For catalog address MISS WILMOT, A. B. leadmistress 1225 St. Paul Street Baltimore Maryland The Souths New School _ for Girls and Juni r oung en By-the-Sea Gulfport Miss Highest scholastic standards in class | room and studio. Land and water sports. Out-door life the whole year. in music, oratory and art—household eco- nomics—secretarial branches and physical culture. Faculty of 40 college graduates—student body of 500, thirty states represented—non- sectarian, seven fraternities—Home-like at- mosphere, democratic spirit, Student Self- | Government. Illustrated catalog on request. Address: Gulf- Park, Bor M, Gulfport, Miss. FLORIDA SCHOOL The Principal of a noted finishing school will receive in her beautiful Florida residence a few young ladies for a delightful Winter of rest, travel, pleasures and sports. Special study : desired. Terms $1,000, November Ist to April Ist. For full particulars address ‘“‘Chaperone”’, 3100 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. FLORIDA Miss Harris Florida School Grammar and college preparation courses. Outdoor classes. Ocean bathing and golf all year. Miss Jvunia FILLMORE Harris 804 First Avenue, S. E. Miami, Florida FAIRFAX HALL A select school for girls. College preparatory. l-year graduate work Music, Art, Home Eco- nomics, Expression, Secretarial. Mountain loca- tion. 21 acre campus, Modern building Main line C., O. N. W ys. $500. For catalogue address Box H, Basic, Va. Sullins College for Girls and Young Women New buildings, every room has bath attached. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Outdoor a Standard High School and Junior College Courses Music. Art, Expression and Domestic pa he oe Secretarial Courses. Students from 40 states Write for catalogue and views. E. Martin, Pres. ’ Box B, Bristol, Va. Ph.D., Lewisburg Seminary For Girls. phur Springs, 2300 ft. altitude Courses. Two years of college In the mountains Oeer Nba vg Sul- Main Line C. & R. R. College pre Sesuheee: work. Elective Music, Art, Home Economics and Expression. Terms $450. For catalog address the Principal. Box 83 Lewisburg, W. Va.

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22 We Answer Inquiries About Schools. May We Help You?

New England Schools Southern Schools Southern Schools

Virginia College TMA: a ie YOUNG WOMEN s Box B Roanoke, Va.! ||| F One of the leading schools in the South. Modern buildings. Extensive campus. Located in the Valley) of Virginia, famed for health and beauty of scenery. | Elective, Prepa &: ? be | tory and College Courses. Music, & Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Athletics. Stu- shise aie Wl] WAR ID = Be LIMON T MATTIE P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Gertrude Harris Boatwright, Vice-Pres. : Fo R G IR L Ss A N D Yo U N G Wo M E N

A Country-City Boarding and Day School For Boys and Girls of All Ages | Distinctly college preparatory, covering all grades from kindergarten to college. Special diploma courses for students not wishing to

JL CORBOLESELER ES ieereceetertiCseE

= The ideals of Southern culture four years’ preparatory and two enter college. Household Arts, Music, Art, E and refinement are the ideals of years college work. Conservatory Secretarial and Business Courses. Faculty ‘a= Ward-Belmont This school pro- advantages in Music. Strong de- of ——s , a gg oto 3-acre “s > st « op 7 = esta with 5 buildings in Boston’s most A mate FP ey = — = partments in Art, Litera ature. Ex 3 beautiful suburb. 85 acres and 5 buildings 8 g 1 pression, Physical Training, Domes |}] in the Blue Hill region, 15 miles from Bos- the art and science of home making tic Art and Secretarial work. ray | ton. Hillsview, the school’s summer camp, or for usefulness in business are

i: Pectia = >» aot ral is used for week end sports and games, iE important parts of its work. The oo — so om Pr ome | For catalog address | 7 y H P . : . 4 « 4 mi i worthiness of Ward-Belmont is best aaaer én ie week-end. visits MRS. ALTHEA H. ANDREW, Principal Warenten — School || | reflested by. an increasingly large Early applications_are necessary fl| 1440 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. For Young Girls | HE ti eee : , rite with references. Booklets on re- Al | Beautifully situated in the foothills of \E Special academic courses covering quest. Address 3 | | irginia near Washington Comes pre } } : | paratory and special cours French, is 4 | the language of the house "The school WARD BELMONT | is planned to teach girls to study, to . . J Hl bring them nearer nature and to in- Belmont Heights Box Y, Nashville, Tennessee im culeate habits of order and economy i Fal | Mile. Léa M. Bouligny, Box 28, Warrenton,Va. | | |

Hollins College FOR WOMEN Founded 1842. Standard College courses for Bachelor of Arts and Bac — r of Music de- | GRAY GABLES

grees, Admissic by certific and examina- tion 200 ‘students K He: aithful lo« ee L. 45 Cedar Street, Worcester, Mass. Mw ains oO “u 0 ful and beautiful. General and college preparatory courses. st * fal W cshingpen Sc 10018 | Loyal alumnz find here for their daughters the familiar Miriam Titcomb, B.L., Principal. dun ire atmosphere of culture and refinement combined with mod-

ern equipment and teaching methods. Supervised outdoor sports. For catalogue address MRS. H. N. HI , A.B., — J)JUNIOR BRADFORD | A preparatory school for Bradford Academy. | Directed study and play Arts and crafts. A advantages of Bradford Academy equipment. For booklets address The Director, 139 Main Street,

for Girls ‘ Washington Schools

meee —_ * uu au wR Bradford, Mass. Offers unexcelled advantages for oie overs wieseied ating or Martha Washington Seminary ROGERS HALL SCHOOL distinctive school giving to a se-| A school for young women offering advancec lected numbe r of girls the best) courses of study Gecupies a beautiful estate and FOR GIRLS | American culture. High School.| combines advantages of town and country. Lowell, Massachusetts. 28 minutes from Boston.

College Pre paratory and Collegi - * : Country sports. gi ager ane swimming pool. ate Courses. Complete Domestic Address: the Secretary, Washington, D.C. | jo, catalogue and views, ad¢

Science and Secretarial Depart-| ~ ~ | MISS OLIVE SEWALL PARSONS, B.A., sieveiatecin ments. Music, Art, Expression, Well ordered home CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL and social life Organized ay and recreation.! A school for the girl of today and tomorrow. Courses: Physical culture and all athis tics. Catalogue., Preparatory; two-year advanced for high school

MISS JESSIE TRUMAN, Associate Principal graduates; special Unrivalled loc ation at the na- tional capital. For catalog, address CHEVY CHASE 1533 Eighteenth Street Washington, D. ©. scnoon, Box B, FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON, — - - —— Ph.D., Headmaster, Washington, D. C FAIRMONT—A home School for girls. 22nd year. 7 Large campus in bes esidential section of ¢ S o Kk Out loor lif combine q with culture al pienaieaion a Gunston Hall | A ‘hool for Home E ffic ie ncy Lincoln School

National Capital. Two-year courses for high |= —————— Located in fine residential section of “ ‘ A School for Girls. Established 1892. i} ; ow a ides school graduates; also college preparatory and | a _— Providence. Extensive campus provides special courses. For catalogue, address Mr. and Mrs. Beverley R. Mason, Principal | TWO-YEAR course for the ioe saldeas. shea. Seseckack’ siding Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Principals, Washington, D.C.. 1924 Florida Ave.,Washington,D.C. | 1) graduates of Dana Hall and | College preparatory, elective, and secre- other secondary schools. High- tarial courses. Home Economics, Modern

I N G-S M I _ H Ss T U D } O-SCHOOL A cultural Studies, with ea on buildings and equipment. subjects pertaining to man- Miss Miriam Sewall Converse, Principal of WASHINGTON and PARIS agement of the home. Country life Providence, Rhode Island and sports. Fourteen miles from

A school for young women, offering Music (all branches), Modern Languages, Painting,

Sculpture, Drama, Dancing, Expression. and any academic or college subject. All subjects Boston. Catalog on _ application. | apeee elective. Tuition according to amount of work taken CRESTALBAN—A school for little girls in the An opportunity for interesting study at the National Capital amidst ideal surroundings and | invigorating climate of the Berkshires. iaings. in an artistic and stimulating atmosphere. ~ STEN TE - -. -p | inutes from Pittsfield. 200 acres, 3 buildings Orchestra and artists’ concerts; abundant recreation; unusual social advantages; week of MISS HELEN TEMPLE COOKE | Sumor limited. Special care given to home train- opera in New York; preparation for foreign travel. Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass | | ing, character development, and health. Open Address Director, King-Smith Studio-School, 1712 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D.C. Ai <n ibis |} | classes Outdoor sports. , Mass. Miss Margery Whiting, Prin., Berkshire, Be

A Home School in the Country F_ | NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY Tip a pe oS and Wore r, near Longfellow’s Wayside Inn, Twenty-six acres, a buildings, ideal location, high ele-

For Young Women

vation Personal care and outdoor lif Winter Sports, Washington, D. C., Suburbs Skating, and Coasting ; Camp in the woods. ‘Write for JAMES E. AMENT, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres. al ee wes Eloi Wt Seales ‘in ridge n mhers' e HIGHER school for high or prepara- Wel

12 CONCORD ROAD, ‘SOUTH “SUDBURY, MASS. OQWARD SEMINAR A Famous Old New England Country School 25 miles from Boston. College Preparation. General Courses. Domestic Science and Home Management. Art. Strong courses in instrume ental and vocal music. Modern Languages. The school, home — gymnasium are each in separate buildings. Large new sleeping porch. New Y. W. C. A. swimming pool. Mili- tary drill. Horseback riding, excellent eae trips afield. Extensive grounds. All sports. Upper and lower school. 50 pupils. For catalog address | MR. and MRS, C. P. KENDALL, Principals 26 Howard Street, West Bridgewater, Mass. tory school graduates with specialized instruction in Music, Art, Expression, and vocational subjects. No extra charge for Domestic Science diploma course. 65- acre campus. Gymnasium with swimming pool. Outdoor sports. Attractive club life for every student. Charming little club- houses. Organized study of Washington. Immediate application advisable. Ref- erences reauired. Catalogue. REGISTRAR, Box 170, Forest Glen, Md.

Page 25

fll ne jj iL Bazar Has Investigated These Schools For Harper's New England Schools Choate School 1600 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Day School for 40th year. Home and Girls Preparation for college. General course offering Household Management, Literature, Languages, Art, and Music with the best Boston teachers. Athletic sports on school playground. Gymnasium and_ well- equipped bowling alley. Horseback riding. Social life of school and special care of resident teachers of experience. Oppor- tunities to attend Boston Symphony and other concerts, as well as lectures and the theatre, also to visit the museum and other places of interest. Augusta Choate, Vassar, A.B.,A.M.,Principal Helen Anderson Smith, Associate Principal || A Country School for Young Girls | | From Ten to Fourteen Years of Age 1 _ pee :PARATORY to Dana Hall | * Fourteen miles from Boston. All sports and athletics supervised and | adapted to the age of the pupil. The fine st instruction, care > and influence. TEMPLE COOKE. Wellesley, Mass, j= | MISS HELEN | Dana Hall, [eames ———— —— THE BURNHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Founded by Mary A. Burnham in 1877. Opposite Smith College Campus. Miss HELEN E. Tuompson, Headmistress, Northampton, Massachusetts, WALNUT HILL SCHOOL TENACRE| A College Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. 46 acres. 6 buildings. Skating | pond. Athletic fields. Gymnasium. | MISS CONANT, MISS BIGELOW 30 Highland Street The Chamberlayne School Faces the Fenway, with its 25 miles of bridle paths, lake and walks. Horseback riding, skating, tennis. General, special and college prepara- tory courses. Household arts, music, languages (native teachers). Beau- tiful modern residence within a short distance of all the city’s ad- vantages. GRACE L. EDGETT, Principal The Fenway 28 Boston, Mass. | Natick, Mass. | CULTIVATED BUT NOT EDUCATED He modern woman is discovering the weakness of the old formula “Cultivated but not Educated.” The present day complexities of living demand that women shall be equally well versed in Economics and Social Amenities. There is no place for the drone. Have you selected your daughter’s School or College for the Fall? If you are having difficulty in finding one meeting your particular requirements, we shall be glad to help you. Address KENNETH N. CHAMBERS, Director HARPER’S BAZAR SCHOOL BUREAU 119 West 40th Street New York City examination. ment Mount a entrance. 1FOR GIRLS We send students to college on certificate and Many girls, however, after leaving high school do not wish to go to college. often they desire advanced work in a new environ- with competent instructors, studies best meeting their tastes and interests. We offer just these opportunities. take English or Literature, but the course other- wise is elective. Graduation from high school not necessary for Special work in voice, and pipe organ, A finely equipped school. But and to select Students All subjects count for diploma. piano, violin, ’cello, harp with eminent Boston masters. Six buildings with All the opportunities of pipe organ; gymnasium and swimming pool. All outdoor sports. / 2 Boston in Music, Art and historical associations miles from Decoration. Boston College, Send for New Year Book enrollment. Exceptional are freely used. Excellent Secretarial Courses. Business Management; Costume Design and Home THE ELY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Ely Court, Greenwich, Connecticut In the country, one hour from New York City. Twenty- five acres, modern equipment. College Preparatory, General, Secretarial and Post Graduate Courses. Music, Household arts. Daily work in the studio. Horseback riding and all summer and winter sports. Sleeping Porch. | Fifty Dr. & Mrs. boarding and graduates. Notable novel and attractive \ intensive personal modern lines. training emphasized. All regular and special—as Magnificent equipment. tinguished patronage. $1200 Address Frederic M. features, culture studies- Suburban to New York City Minutes from Fifth Avenue Townsend’ 8} school for high-school girls! for its many and along Athletics and physical desired. Dis- Membership lege | he Junior School of House in the Pines. | play that makes the child quick to feel, | ious to know, t Soc Art, Elocution. Courses in Domestic Science, A girl, after leaving grammar school, can begin her studies at Mount Ida and continue them until she has an education equivalent to two years in taking through her whole course elective program. Junior College Courses. Some rooms with 1921-22, early application is necessary to secure an hot and cold water. For Special car for Western girls from Chicago Sept. 27. witha setae home vite 2526 SUMMIT St., NEWTON, Mass. The Hedges | NORTON, MASS. so | miles from Boston. For girls under fourteen. || | A large modern home. Sun parlors for class rooms. Play fields. Horseback riding. Swim- | ming. A wholesome, simple life of study and anx- || able to do. | | MISS | GERTRUDE E. . ee mm Sines | Southfield Point Hall A School for Girls. Long Island Sound at Southfield Point. Beautifully situated on Inter- mediate, genera and college preparatory courses. Music gymnastics, athletics, and sports. Horseback riding, skating, skiing. 52 minutes from Grand Central New York. Limited enrollment. seater CALLAM GRAY. B.A. Frineival ERNICE TOWNSEND PORT Assistant Principal 6 Davenport Drive, Stamford, Conn. Station, MISS HOWE AND MISS MAROT’S SCHOOL Th ticut | A country boarding school for girls. Col- preparation. Advanced courses. Special attention to outdoor life. ) Cor. Sec’y, Glen Eden, Stamford, , Conn.) Mary Louise Marot, Principal HOUSE IN THE PINES 30 miles from Boston Pine Gymnasium, Secretarial Course. millinery, Domestic Science, including cooking and serving of meals, attention, but to each girl’s health and happiness. Norton, Mass. A School for Girls. 6 buildings, 90 acres. fields. Horseback riding. Swimming. Languages—native teachers. Music. Arts, including plain sewing, dressmaking, food values and the care of the home. habits of study, The Hedges—A School for the Young Gir]. Every MISS GERTRUDE E. CORNISH, Principal. groves Athletic Sleeping porches, Domestic, embroidery, etc.§ marketing, = not only tok | New England Schools Lasell Seminary A school that holds fast to all that is best of old New England ideals for train- ing of girls. A school that recognizes and meets the demands of complex, modern life by bringing to girls the best instruc- tion in everything that helps to true, healthful womanhood. The course of study, from first year high school grades through two years’ work for high school graduates, ranges widely through academic and_ special elective courses. Unusual training in Home Econ- omics, Music, Art, College Preparatory and retarial Courses. Ideally situated for access to cultural advantages of Bos- ton, Outdoor sports and gymnasium. Woodland Park The Junior Department for Girls under 15 Satalogs on application n Camp Teconnet opens July Ist GUY M. WINSLOW, Ph.D., Principal CHAS. F. TOWNE, A.M., Assoc. Principal 137 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass. ll i College Preparation VASSAR, BRYN AWR WELLESLE SMITH, ‘MT. HOLYOKE. RADCLIFFE, Etc! Holmewood School, New Canaan, 40 miles from New York. Classes limited to 5, Martha B. Collen, 1391 Madison Conn, Dean, Lenox 1725 Avenue, New York City. WATERBURY, CONN. Founded 1875 Located in one of the most beautiful and healthful spots in New England. College Preparatory Courses in Music, Fine Arts, History, Languages, Domestic Science, Phys- ical Culture, Tennis, Basketball and Swim- ming. 50-acre school farm, ‘‘Umberfield,’’ gives unusual opportunities for all sports, in- cluding skating. snowshoeing, ete. Girls here also put their Domestic Science teachings into actual practice One hour from Hartford or New Haven. Send for catalog and views MISS EMILY GARDNER MUNRO, A. M. Principal HILLSIDE Provides normal development of girls— intellectual, moral, social—in a refined home which offers every comfort. College preparatory and special courses. Thor- ough instruction in Domestic Science and Home Making. Upper and Lower Schools. Numbers limited. High sight- ly location in six acres of forest and fruit trees. Ample playgrounds. Gymnasium. Connecticut Send for catalog and View Book. Brendlinger, A. Smith, Principals Margare Vida Runt™ Francis, A. B.

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tH AN rca cc CN | a England Schools your daughter going to ss ad Let Harper’s Bazar recommend the preparatory school sc nc sc Western Schools THE MAC DUFFIE SCHOOL for Girls Springfield, Mass. Ample Grounds. Principals: John MacDuffie, Ph.D., Mrs. John MacDuffie, A.B. Wheaton College for Women in Massa- separate college for women Faculty of 4-year course. A.B. degree 20 building 100 acres. Catalog, Cou, D.D., LL.D., President, Norton (30 miles from Boston). Only small chusetts nd women SAMUEL V Massachusetts, Re net een oe mee en un ta at HCN Western Schools Lame ee en mee me re The Bishop’s School | Foundation Upon the Scripps FOR GIRLS LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA Upper and Lower Schools {*DUCATIONAL and social training equal to that of Eastern Schools A faculty rep resentative of Eastern and Western Colleges. The advantages of the healthiest climate in the world. The pupil got ‘ chool in perpetual inshine leeps, plays, exercises (at tennis, basketball, riding, swimming, ete.) and studies out of doors the year round Sixteen miles from Hotel del Coronado. Convenient for pa- rents Wishing to spend the winter in California, Write for booklet Right Reverend Joseph H. Johnson, President gts GIRLS’ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Adams and Hoover Streets, Los Angeles, California. opens September twenty College—Preparatory, Thirtieth year ninth, General, Advanced Courses. Illustrated Catalogue Miss Parsons and Miss Dennen, Principals. THE ANNA HEAD SCHOOL | FOR GIRLS Berkeley, California Mary E. Witson I Principal Catalogue on request 34th year opens September 7th FOR THE WESTLAKE SCHOOL £°%. Residence and Day Schwool Location of great beauty and charm New Buildings Excellent Faculty Departments Tennis Courts and Swimming Catalogue seit upon request California Angeles TUDOR HALL SCHOOL jigiansee"*: | for all colleges for women, | and Special Courses buildings Pool Successful preparation and for universities. General Fireproof school and residence Science laboratories. Art studio. Gymnasium. Roof play- ground, Catalogue Miss Fredonia Allen, Prin. ’ Faribault, SAINT MARY’S HALL, itis: Founded by Bishop Whipple 1866 school for girls and course prepares for ee art. Rt. Rev. Frank A. McElwaine, Miss Amy Lowey, Principal. Catalogue "Box 445-E. Missouri, Kirkwood, St. Louis Co., Box 1024 LENOX HALL," real Eastern School the Heart of the Mid- dle West.”’ Suburban location, 30 minutes from St. Louis. College Preparatory and Special Courses Athletics Limited emrollment Tuition $1,000 Catalogue. Mrs. Louise Thomas, eT Ferry Mall in Rector. A college preparatory school for girls in its 53rd year Advanced and general courses Music, Expression and the Home- making Arts are elective Twenty-eight miles from Chicago in a well known resi dence suburb Twelve acre campus on Lake Michigan Gymnasium, swimming pool, out-of-door sports, horseback riding Catalog MISS ELOISE R. TREMAIN, Principal Box 313 Lake Forest, Illinois war Boys’ Schools — se oa MN La NA BELLEFONTE ACADEMY 115th year. 4 buildings. Limited to 100 young men 15 years and upwards. 11 expert teachers. Individual attention. Students select subjects to fit chosen career. Home atmosphere, spring water Hunting fishing. swimming pool symnasium, athletic fleld. No hazing. Near station 1 Aero Mail Route N. Y. and Chicago Rates moderate. Catalog ui; Ss, A M., Heedmaster. Bellefonte, Pa. James | women for rich and useful lives. and a healthful life in the open. lege degrees. tion: catalog. Address J. L.ROEMER, D. D., President Box C, St. eee Mo. AN LINDENWOOD # —treasures highly the thought that for ninety-four years it has stood for the highest ideals of womanhood and in that time has trained hundreds of young Three million dollars in equipment and endow- ment enables this college to offer your daughter exceptional educational advantages and in addi- tion, a home environment, staunch friendships Regular two and four year courses conferring col- Also degree courses in music, Special Vocational courses in Home Economics Journalism, Secretarial Work. Supervise athletics. Fine gymnasium and concrete swim- ming pool. Spacious campus of 114 acres. Loca- 50 minutes from Sc. Louis. Write for d COLLEGE or, WOM {51 @ | Junior College (2 years), Academy (4 years) For Girls and Young Women, ings. 35 acres. Only a few opening in September tive. Enrolment in Applications for 1921 being received partment two years with diploma academy work. Home economics. Business and Teachers courses Music. 69th year. Frances Shimer School 8 modern build- vacancies for term Early application impera- 1919 was completed in July. College de- Four years Art. For Catalog address Rev. W . McKEE, Dean, Box 660 Mt. Carroll, Illinois I naunuusane Boys Schools PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY A Big School for Little Boys Military life appeals to young- sters—at Page it is combined with work and play that develop initi- ative and self-reliance. The grow- ing mind is guided by wise men and women who thoroughly under- stand boys Every advantage of climate and location. Large mod- ern buildings; seven acre campus, Let our catalog tell you all about us. Boys grow big and strong in California. ROBERT A. GIBBS, Headmaster Route 7, Box 948 Los Angeles, California Prepare for college in the most inter- esting city in the world. Only 3 miles from the White House yet in country surroundings. The SWAVELY School For Boys (Corporate name—The Army and Navy Preparatory School) Non-military. The standing of our boys in college at present shows that the same thorough in- tensive work which has been so successful in meeting the rigorous requirements of West Point and Annapolis for 17 years gives superior preparation for regular college entrance. Cottage plan, boys and masters live together. Gymnasium, athletic field For catalogue dress, E. Swavely, Headmaster. 4105 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. ad- Palo Alto Military Academy A Junior Military Academy; for boys from 6 to 15 only. Homelike atmosphere; thoro military training. In session 12 months in the year. Sum- mer term. Camping. Swimming. COL. RICHARD P. KELLY, Superintendent P. 0. Box H, Palo Alto, California THE SEALE ACADEMY (Military) In this school are combined the spirit of the West and the thoroughness of the East. Grammar and High School. Fifteen-acre Campus. Climate cool and bracing Near Stanford University. GRENVILLE C, EMERY, Headmaster. CaLirornia, Palo Alto. San Diego Army and Navy Academy College preparatory. Offers best in academic and military instruction. Fully accredited. Chris- tian character training emphasized. Army detail. Outdoor sports entire year Located near vcean. Summer session July lst to Sept. Ist Cauir., Pacific Beach. Capt. THos. A. Davis, Pres. Pasadena Military Academy, California Best private school. Grammar Grades 6 to 8. Full high school courses. Sound scholarship. Character training Free courses in aeronautics, wireless, horsemanship and outdoor athletics year round Every modern convenience Easy hiking to Great Forest Reserve and Orange Groves. Address School, Pasadena, California Hitchcock Military Academy San Rafael, California. (18 miles from San Francisco.) — year opens first Monday September. Early gistration necessary ll y r mane outdoor life. Ac ademy fully accredite trated catalogue addre ss Rex H. Sherer, President, “San Rafael, Calif. FOR BOYS 7TO 16 In hill country, 1000 feet above sea level, one hour from Chicago. Fac- ulty, placing boy values before book values, seeks to develop mind, morals and manners letics. Our ideal every Todd Boy a good citizen.”” og North- ern Summer NOBLE WILL ‘Principal Woodstock, Illinois Clinton Hall Recitation Building Blair Academy The BLAIR spirit is an inspiration to the real boy to profit by the advantages of the liberal endowment, the thorough equipment, imposing buildings and the beautiful location im the hill country. The boys join with the Headmaster and Fac- ulty in maintaining the high standard of scholarship and morality, true democracy, per- sonal responsibility and manliness. _ School for boys eleven to fourteen years oO age The catalogue is a help, but to be appreciated, Blair must be seen. Visitors always welcome. JOHN C. SHARPE, LL.D., Headmaster ox Z, Blairstown, New Jersey FARMINGTON Abbott School “The boy at Abbott lives a field that would be a Hiking, camp- Athletics on credit to any college. ing, snowshoeing, skiing. Small classes insure rapid and thor- ough work. Prepares for business but emphasizes college preparation. Modern methods with old-fashioned thoroughness. Fall term opens September 28th Catalog on request. MOSES BRADSTREET PERKINS, Headmaster MAINE | | STAUNTON Military Academy An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys 625 Boys from 47 States last session, Largest Private Academy in the East. Boys, 13 to 20 prepared for Business, Universitie Academies. sea-level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the famous Shenandoah Valley. Pure mineral spring waters. Military training develops obe- dience, health and manly carriage. Fine, shady lawns, gymnasium, swimming pool and athletic park Daily drills. Boys from homes of refinement only desired. Personal, individual instruction by our tutorial system fcademy sirty years old. $375,000 barracks, full equipment, absolutely fire-proof. Charges $600. Illustrated catalogue free. COL. THOS. H. RUSSELL, B.S.., President Box B, Staunton (Kable Station), Va. years old, or Government 1,600 feet above TOME SCHOOL National Boarding School for Boys RATE $1000 PORT DEPOSIT MARYLAND ‘Fishburne Military School Waynesboro, Virginia 42nd year. New $100,000 fireproof building. A modern high-standard school located in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Not more than 10 cadets to each teacher. Individual atten- Prepares for universities — business life. R, O. T. C. Rate $600. Catalogue Annual Spring encampment. Major Morgan H. Hudgins, Prin., Box 418 RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY (MILITARY) A Branch of the Randolph-Macon System. In the Valley of Virginia. Equipment cost $100,000. Prepares for College or Scientific Schools. MIL TARY TRAINING Gymnasium and Athletics Address Chas. . Melton, A.M., Principal, * $450. Box 427, Front Royal, TENNESSEE MILITARY INSTITUTE School with national patronage. Happiest and finest boys in the land. Prepares for college or business. Brick buildings. Full equipment. Flat rate i 50 covers all expenses. For catalog address M x 82, Sweetwater, Tenn. Founded 1855 certificate privilege Faculty 14. A home High standards. Endowed Box BA, WAYLAND ACADEMY College preparatory, with Admits 75 boys; 50 girls. school with Christian atmosphere. Athletics and outdoor _ recreations. Rate $500. Edwin rown, Prin., Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. MILITARY ULVE ACADEMY Culver is for the am- } bitious boy—the boy who goes whole-heartedly in- to his work. It demands much of its students, but it gives much in return. Culver seeks the best in a boy and brings it out. Culver men are leaders in college and business. The amazingly com- plete equipment and splendid staff of teach- ers are unsurpassed for the whole development of the boy. Emphasis placed on college pre- paratory work. Every Culver boy takes part in athletics and outdoor life. For catalogue ad- dress THE SECRETARY Culver Indiana

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25 Does your son need tutoring for the Fall examinations? We know the right school

ut soc

nr a fii = 2 as) ciad a Boys’ Schools | Boys’ Schools . Boys’ Schools ws —_ | Se ee nc » Erg en apeaeery W LING \ | A School for the Individual pA SCHOOL For Boys NEW YORK | Roxbury maintains an enviable record of rh. @ Head t success. Forty-nine of each fifty candidates Frederic amage, eadmaster | | from our winter and summer school passed " N York J fr £ : 4 | the college entrance examinations. Roxbury 64 n ite. R “R o on MILITARY ACADEMY } students entered eight astern universities Complete Equipment and colleges last year. = - > | Our efficiency is based on small classes Thorough preparation for College ae | ALLEN # SCHOOL . . 3 , id Scientific Schools. A ScHOOL aad DISTINCTION A pan alg eye My school, 9 | — bg ‘at mont ee i miles from Boston. The group system pre- |}| ala wae poe for Catalogue ? : | org Gomuasinn. Po cnedl xe ey po. at A series of psychological tests determine PAWLING SCHOOL Connwatt on Hupson Poe f ATALOGUE | | rink, and three athletic fields. Upper and neerscy oy po Bang my PF ny Ranga AM. th LING 3 RK Ew York WRITE TO wwer Schools. pos me. | 250 Boys e 22 Teachers enter whenever vacancies occur. 05 wll a A m4 O — ~— ed. Pre- || $800,000 Equipment cepted, none under 14. Write for catalogue. eminently a College Preparatory 88th | 7. aE) year opens Sept. 20th } . School. Complete modern equip- | | | | ROXBURY SCHOOL, Inc., Cheshire, Conn ment. Separate building for | W. L. Ferris, A.B., Headmaster : young boys. 89th year. Stamford Military Academy Address the PRINCIPALS, Peekskill, N. Y. ) to school that pursues sound edu- = . ~ ‘ ACAD M cohenal methods “and. provides a thorough The Clark School for Concentration E Y | training for mind and bods Located at Os- 72d St. and West End Ave., New York City WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS } sining overlooking the Hudson, convenient to For Boys and Girls. Boarding and day pupils; ‘ . New York, the situation is ideal. Classes are prepares for any college. An intensive system of RATES: $1000 single | perposely sense and —— Lg ae Bae individual instruction. Enrollments may be made +850 double = dividual consideré ation rom every teacher 1 now. A 8 hool Where Records Are Made. locality permits every kind of outdoor sport and BOYS’ COUNTRY SCHOOL. Preston Park, Pa JUNIOR SCHOOL for young boys . the gymnasium is well equipped ves all a baie if k exercise. Summer Camp. For catalog address | | ‘or catalog address the WALTER D. GERKEN, A.M., Principal \w OODLAND s c H o OL L Registrar, G. D. Church, M.A. OSSINING, NEW YORK Boys 8 to 18. In Catskills, 1500 ft. elevation. ve - - Ideal for developing strong, manly boys, preparing SAMUEL F. HOLMES, M.A., Principal a ~ for college or life. Skiing, snow-shoeing, skating. Se ca CRT ae Athletics. Modern buildings. 315 acres. eet ca es i - THE STONE SCHOOL | Emin. spin, a.6., Headmaster, Phoenicia, N.Y. | Per — age “ys. Preparatory Ocz F P . - yourself. Catalog sent on application ps ar “ag a gon Military baa Supervised larger oonaaey schools. Ex sslitbenenst moder ei iy cational train athletics 7th year. For catalogue address ——— ; — we e ae ing. Catalogue. ALVAN E. DUERR, Headmaster Col. T. D. Landon, Principal and Commandant. and complete. 100 acres. , oe — XANDER H. MITCHELL, Principal Stanley Kelley, Director Y) : WENONAH MILITARY ACADEMY Box K, Billerica, Mass. ‘omfret, Conn. 0. 12 miles from Philadelphia. Prepares for college I= Pre oo : ee I- | or business. U. S. Army Officer detailed. Special School for Juniors. Catalog. Dr. C. H. LoreNcE, | Sal President, Mason CLAYTON A, SNYDER, Supt. Box | 442, Wenonah, N. J. . RUTGERS PREP. 4 school for manly boys A College Preparatory School seeking to make the most f B f 16 and of college life. Preps for any college or tech. or oys oO over nd Teachers and coaches inspire right attitude toward A SCHOOL FOR BOYS FOR or s y a ; Equipmen ew. 154th yee MERLY ve tudy and sport. iquipment year. Founded 1841 oar . P. KELLY, Hdm, N wick, N. J. , 88 Fer 8? Years vanked as an “Menor Wh | — 4 . ew Brunswick, N- J- | Organized for the development of character. THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL . + WAIN OOrS : * . . is. orderliness and promptness. A happy school | wr Ms Coan ult. coor Sut toe Boas 4 vet hana and individual instruction. Book- ife with well lered tions and ath- teen. < s st . ? a A, iis: Siaaiates ceamentiae canbe. iim PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL its own. Separate faculty. Under the care let on request. Junior School and Summer Camp. For 33 College preparatory school for boys. Rapid prog- of a house father and mother. ss years under present management. Address ress. Limited number of pupils and freedom from Rates $500-$900 } SAMUEL B. ROSENBAUM, an WILLIAM VERBECK, President i rigid class organization. Excellent equipment and Prin. lius, N.Y. | facilities. Special —— given to athletics and ARCHIBALD V. GALBRAITH, Prin os in moral welfare. 47th ye . J . | Milford, Conn. y alia J. B. Fine, Headmaster, “Princeton, New Jersey | Box H, Easthampton, Mass. °

ji eye PTON SCHOOL |Roosevelt Military Academy — | Preparatory School for boys 6 to 14. Careful Perpetuates the vigorous ideals and robust Ameri- MASSACHU a T Boston, 550 Boylston 8. | ee. Set noe. Se classes; |canism of Theodore Roosevelt. Strong outdoor life; (Copley &ition $900. progressive curriculum. Fits boys for leadership. Chauncy Fall School. RIGGS SCHOOL for BOYS BARRETT. Headmaster, Unusual advisory board. Write for Catalog. abstablished 1828. Prepares boys exclusively for i ‘Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. West Englewood, N. J. | yASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY High School, Agricultural and ST. PA AUL’S ~~ |NEWTON ACADEMY, S°*ttiay country schoo! | another sclentie, schools, Bat | College ays ag — PR | ! . erved. 2 hours ¢ acre tarm, fu equipped. ut- for 50 boys. Ages 10 to 17 preferred. 2 hours from HOLDERNESS SCHOOL for BOYS y equipf

; City in Northern N. J. Beautiful, high, | _ New poarding School for Boys. 40 minutes from | jcartiful location. 1000 feet elevation. Thorough | Five buildings, 20 acres. Prepares for Colleges and door sports. Wa atalogue address preparation. Home care. Individual attention. | Technical Schools. Ranks with highest grade Send for booklet, aia ALTER R. Maus, Headmaster, Discipline kind but firm. Horses and ponies for | Schools of New England. yet by reason of endow- 160 Stewart Ave., Garden City, L. L, N. Y. boys’ use, Gymnasium. All sports. Moderate rates. | ment the tuition is moderate. Modern gymnasium. F. B. RIGGS, Headmaster, Lakeville, Conn. Skating. All winter sports. 42nd yea | Rev. Lorin Webster, L.H.D., Rector, ‘Piymouth, N.H. Powder Point School [IMASSEE Sum — Understand Your Boy On Long Island Sound help him to understand himself. 52 minutes from New York Thorough instruction Clean, 1000 boys successfully prepared for college and snappy athletics for every boy. scientific schools. Junior Department for boys ¢ ears understanding between over 7. One teacher to 12 boys. Attractive

MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOLS ——_ | =1#10&_PHlllp 8. Wilson, A.M. Pr For over one hundred years a refined school home for boys of all ages. Practical military pera with fleld work. College and _ business i Physical training and athletic sports. Po x CHARLES FREDERICK BrvusizE, r+ @. SOx » Ossining-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS ST. JOHN S Miuitary An endowed preparatory school with graduates now

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M leading in scholarship and boys and masters. buildings, with beautiful, 15-acre campus, All aa manly Boys. Thorough preparation student activities in 26 col- Prepares for college sports. “4 Ww. w. asens. college and business. High standard leges. Conducted with the and gives strong gen- Ph.D.. Box 700 academic work, Boys taught how to study, firm belief that healthy Y eral course. Ages 10 btanierd. Individual instruction, small classes, Close | | bedles give the best chance 2 See De Conn relatio. pies © || for the right growth of th ited to sixty. Boys ua ionship _—— teachers and pupils Mili- or the right growth o} e 3 ; i tary Training. Physical Culture and Athletics mind. 60 Acre campus. All <ye- furnish evidence under competent director. Gymnasium and athletic sports, swimming v ee°t Se aly Drill Hall, Swimming Pool, Athletic Field. pool, gymnasium. Lower nique location on Junior Hall, a separate school for boys undet School for boys under 14. in. ae thirteen. Write for catalog. 56th year. Summer Session to Boston, Address

a 1l to ee For »0oklets addre ‘oger WILLIAM ADDISON RANNEY, A.M., Prin. || Swetland, LL D., Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ti ha 5

Ralph K. eaves, A.M. Headmaster 54 fie ee on Duxbury, Mas

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Make Use of This Directory, these Sch ools ar re _Listed For — Your Convenience Boys’ Schools Special Schools 8 cay Professional Schools “KI S KI- "A School “jet ISKIMINETAS Springs School, affection- ately known as KISKI, permits boys to grow up out-of-doors 200 acres of highland overlooking river Special tion for college and technical schools, sity certificate privileges. Preceptorial System. All sports Athletic grounds. Gymnasium Swimming pool. School owns its own farm and dairy. Rate $850. For catalogue, address box 808, wooded prepara- Univer- Dr. A. W. Wilson, Jr. President, Saltsburg, Pa. WYOMING SEMINARY A co-educational school where boys and girls get a vision College eparation, Business, Music, Art, Oratory ona Jomestic Arts amd Science Military training, Gymnasium one Athletic field 76th year. En- dowed. Cata L. L. Spe RAGUE, D.D., ST. LUKE’S SCHOOL ayne (Main Line P. R. R.), President, Kingston, Pa. Pa. Mental Healthful location, homelike buildings and physical cage high moral influence P repares for « e or business CHARLES HENRY STROUT, A.M., Headmaster Miami Military Institute Collegiate courses, preparation for Government Academies, High Colleges, Universities or anne. Prep. Department. Military Army Officers. Catalog. ORVAN GRAFF BROWN, President. Box 94, Germantown, Ohio. Wentworth Military Academy, 43 Miles from Kansas City. Established 1880 \ high grade preparatory school for boys of good character Military instruction under U, 8. Army officer and World War Veterans R.0.T.C. unit Capacity 400 Large new gymna sium. Separate School for Small Boys. Col. S. Sellers, Supt., 1851 Washington Ave., Lexington, Mo. BETHLEHEM JUNIOR SCHOOL training under For boys 7 years old and up, 2 hrs. from N, Y. All the advantages of a school for big boys. Large faculty, athletic fields, private building, separate beds, nurse John H. Tuggey, Headmaster, Bethlehem, Pa. CARSON LONG INSTITUTE 85th year. College Preparatory, Business, Junior Courses. Separate modern building for boys under 13 years. Healthful country lo ae mn ne $400; Juniors, $375. Boys taught hov 1, how to labor, how to live. Box New ‘Bloomfield, Pa NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY Box 50, Nazareth, Pa. Founded 1743. College preparatory and business courses. Senior Intermediate and Junior Departments. Gymnasium and swimming pool. All outdoor apart. Min, age 9 yrs. Address the Rev, A. Thaeler, D. D., Prin SWARTHMORE PREPARATORY saad Prepares for college or life work. Send for booklet, “A Man Making School’, and learn the secret of our notable and continued suc- cess in ee boys Separate Junior Department for boys 10 to 14 W. P. Tomlinson, M.A., Box 24, Swarthmore, Pa. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY Prepares boys for all Colleges and Technical Schools. Complete modern Equipment and good Physical Training Department Old established School on basis allowing moderate terms. Cata- logue on request Address E. M. Hartman, Prin- cipal, Box 408, Lancaster, Pa. taser sen tA Professional Schools i a ANNOUNCEMEN ing School for Nurses Registered; offers a 2% years’ course; 8 hour day, affiliation with Mt, Sinai Hospital, New York City. sit United Hospital Train- Scholarship for Teachers College Beautifully equipped, new plant Address Superintendent of Training School, Port Chester, N. Y¥ EIGHT-HOUR DAY, SIX-DAY WEEK, ONE MONTH VACATION A YEAR. Crouse-Irving Hospital Training School for Nurses, Syracuse, N Y. 200 beds Full Regents course. Three months’ credit for each year of high school completed, making the course two years to high school graduates | fliss Conklin’s | Secretarial School Announces The Tilden |105 WEST 40th a new location in Building STREET, NEW YORK | schools in + tence E | Resident School may obtain | The Lewis School, mam Acerwood Tutoring School FOR BOYS A splendidly equipped country school and home for boys over eight who require special attention in studies. Farming and other voca- tional training for older pupils. Athletics; music; best physical care. pecial summer session with outdoor life Booklet. 16 miles from Philadelphia MISS DEVEREUX Box B, Devon, Pa. Devereux School for Girls A beautiful country school and home for girls over eight who are normal in social life but require special attention in studies. Do- mestic Science for older girls. Music; Ath- letics; excellent physical care acres. Sum- mer Camp. 16 miles from Phila Booklet. MISS HELENA T. DEVEREUX Box B Berwyn, Pa. “THE HEDLEY SCHOOL | For children who require Montessori} Kindergarten, Primary and Intermediate. physically and socially normal, yet individual instruction and personal attention Industrial and domestic arts; music. Beautiful country home. (12 miles from Phila.) 'J. R. Hedley, M.D., resident, physic jan. Mrs. J. R. Hedley, Principal, Box B, G P Ivani ennsy SCHOOL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN facility in a beautiful suburban home for education of children unable to attend public or private schools Jomestic Science 14 miles }from Phila. Booklet MOLLIE A. WOODS. Prin., Box 152, Roslyn, Pa. Backward Children to } Every the this column are well equipped care for the training of Mentally Deficient Children. They have been investigated and are recommended by Harper's Bazar THE WRIGHT ORAL SCHOOL For the Deaf and Partially Deaf One Mount Morris Park, West New York City A refined boarding and day school with home atmosphere Large faculty Limited number of pupils Instruction | entirely by Oral and Auri- cular methods 28th year opens Oct “Sound View School” For Backward Children Specialist from Columbia University Individual Instruction 70 Prospect Street Port Chester, N. Y. The Evergreens Sanatorlum—School for Nervous, Backward, Psychopathic or Difficult Children Speech Medical Care and Treatment with Education in the Environment of a Private Home. wM evecere CORNELL, M.D. Resident Director 51 Menand Road, Albany, N. Y. THE HALLOWELL SCHOOL OF ADJUSTMENT A highly specialized private school for the train- ing and treatment of a limited number of selected cases of retarded or defective mental development requiring mental 4 vars y : adios gee Expert medical consultants ulars Dr. ar adadre . C. Hallowell, Margate Pk. Atlantic City, N.J. The Bancroft School For Mentally Subnormal Children One of the oldest and_ best schools of its kind in exis- For catalog address Box 165, Haddonfield, N.J. A. Farrington, M.D. Jenzia Coulson Cooley. A special school for girls requiring individ- ual instruction, care and attention. Limited to twenty-five. Address, Secretary Box 16 Hacirax, MAassACHUSETTS. ELM HILL Home and School for Deficient Children Skillful care. Invigorating air Health, A Private and Youth happiness, efficiency sane year. Addre George A. Brown, M.I G. Percy Brown, M.D. Sarre, a -t. tts You can be quickly cured, if you STAMMER Send 10 cents in stamps for 288-page eloth- bound book on Stammering and Stuttering, ‘Its Cause and Cure It , tabs how I yell myself after stammering for i b 6567 Bogue Bidg., 1147 N. Uitinois, ‘Street, " indlananotie. Send for (free) illustrated 200-page book. how Stammering and Stuttering can quickly cured by the most Advanced Sclentific Method in the world Those who are unable to attend our Home Study kept confidential. 64 Adelaide St., Detroit, Mich. our Standard Course for Your inquiry will be KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL*/’ SECRETARIAL & EXECUTIVE Thalning for Educated Womea Boston New York Providence Broad and advanced curricu- lum. A school of unusual char- acter and distinctive purpose. Send for booklet. Architects Building, City. 101 Park Ave., New York Telephone Vanderbilt 5567 Professional Schools SCHOOL SKIDMORE OF ARTS CHARLES HENRY KEYES, Ph.D., Pres. A woman’s college offering programs in General Studies, Fine and Applied Art, Home Economics, Music, Physical Edu cation, and Secretarial Science, all lead- ing to the B.S. degree. Dormitory ac- commodations for 300 students. For catalogue address THE SECRETARY Box G, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. oF MUSIc Six Weeks’ Summer School June 22 August 2 Special Teacher's Normal Course. Public School Music leading to supervisor’s di- ploma. All ge mag n, including piano, and dramatic art. } known teachers added to our & own strong faculty. Private and class lessons. Demonstra- & tion class. Ten orchestral concerts classes free Dormitory for women students. Get our sum- mer circular J. W. McCLAIN, President 248 W. B’dway, Louisville, Ky. COMBS= CONSERVATORY 9% Music 37th year. Individual Instruction. Personal Su- pervision. All branches, theoretical and applied. A school of Public Performance. Teachers’ Nor- mal Training Course. Military Band Dept. Degrees conferred. Two complete Pupils’ Symphony Or- chestras. Reciprocal Relations with Univ. of Pa. Dormitories for women. Instruction the year round. Write for book. GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS, Director Box B, Broad and Reed Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. CRANE NORMAL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC Trains for supervisers of music in public schools. Voice, Harmony, History, Form, Ear Training, Sight Singing gr ane Orchestra Conducting. Limited number. 55 Main Street, ‘Potsdam, N. Y. ITHACA ‘CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Special advantages for those who look forward to work. All concert or educational instruments, vocal, dramatic art, etc Graduates filling highest Places available in America. Catalog. Distin- guished faculty. “NY The Kegistrar, 13 De Witt Park, Ithaca, N RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE Founded by Mrs. Russell Sage In connection with Emma Willard School chool of Practical Arts Designed for the higher education of women, particularly on vocational and professional ines Secretarial Work and Household Eco- nomics. B. A. and B. S. degrees. Address Secretary RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE, Troy, New York = - | American Academy | of Dramatie Arts FOUNDED IN 1884 FRANKLIN H. SARGENT, President The leading institution for Dra- | matic and Expressional Training in America. Connected with Charles | Frohman’s Empire Theatre and Com- panies. For information apply to THE SECRETARY 75 Carnegie Hall NEW YORK ae F 25 years the Standard Training School for Theatre Arts fei SCHOOL of DRAMATIC ARTs PHOTO PLAY DANCE ARTS Practical Stage Training Stock and Theatre Afford DRAMA ORATORY MUSICAL COMEDY Four Schools in One, The School’s Students’ Public Stage Appearances Write for catalog, mentioning study Thomas Irvin, Secretary, 43 West 7 desired to 2nd St., N. Y VESTOFF SEROVA SCHOOL of DANCING Ballet, Classic, Interpretative. Children’s courses a specialty 47 West 72nd Street, New York Telephoue Columbus 6212 and 9283 FLORENCE FLEMING NOYES | SCHOOL OF RHYTHM Write for Descriptive Booklet 120 Madison Avenue New York City Telephone Longacre 5075 Summer School, Cobalt, Conn., July and August Branch Studios Boston, Mass., 665 Boyls ton St. Philadelphia, Pa., 1: Walnut St. Cleveland, Ohio, 1598 E. 115th St. Minneapolis, Minn., llth & Mary Place San Francisco, Calif., 2016 Frankline St NEW YORK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Regents of the University of the Chartered by the . Courses for advanced students State of New York and beginners — Elocution. Public Speaxing, Drama, Pantomime—Speech defects cured. Sum- mer Session June to Sept. 318 W. 57th St., New York City. Emerson College of Oratory Largest Schodl of Oratory, Belles-let- tres and Pedagogy in America. Summer Session. 42nd year. Degrees granted. Address Harry SeyMovur Koss, Dean, Huntington Chambers, Boston. THE ERSKINE SCHOOL Practical, Business and Vocational Training for BYRON W. KINGS SCHOOL OF ORATORY Elocution and Speech Arts. New Building and Dormitory. Courses for Teachers, Lecturers, Ly- ceum and C hautauqua Work. Speech defects, Stam- Women, Catalogue. mering, Loss of Voice, Sore Throat positively EUPHEMIA E. McCLINTOCK, M.A., Principal cured. Largest School of Speech Arts in America. 4 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. Send for prospectus. Mt. Oliver, Pittsburgh, Pa ° SCHOOL OF Methods, Influence, Gradu- The Miss Farmer “Cooxery | SCHOOL OF ses icius'hiaye ii so fag Home of the Boston Cooking School Cook Book. years. Co-ordinate train Cookery and Household Technique for the home EXPRESSIO al on ear = and for professional use. Six months and inten : in states. oa sive short courses. Send for booklet Miss Alice, Courses open Oct. 1. “Booklets free. + Cay Bradley, Prin., 30 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Ph.D., Litt. D., Copley a. 5 Boston. WINSOR TRAINING SCHOOL of Elocution Practical and scientific preparation for the prob- THE NATIONAL SCHOO and Oratory the care and training and institutional work lems of home management, of children, community For circular address LICE BRADFORD FOOTE, A. M., Director | Autumn Street, Boston, Massachusetts Lesley School of Household Arts Special course—one year Regular course—two years Dormitory. For catalog address DITH LESLEY WOLFARD 29 Everett St. Cambridge, Mass. WoRCESTER, Massachusetts. Worcester Domestic Science School One and_ two-year Normal and Home-making courses, Trains for teachers of cookery, sewing, matrons, dietitians. Normal Domestic Science training. Red Cross Work. Graduates occupy ex- ceptional positions. Opens Oct. 4th, 1921. Address Mrs. F, A. WETHERED, 158 Institute Road. Worcester, Mas: THE Garland School of Homemaking A special school which qualifies girls to preside over and maintain well ordered homes. One and two-year homemaking courses under specialist teachers include Child Study, the Family and Social Prob- lems, Food and its Preparation, Income and Cost of Living, Furnishings, Cloth- ing, Serving of Meals, Stories and Hand Work for Children and many other vital home subjects. Also shorter elective courses. Resident students direct the Home-Houses (city and suburban) under supervision, putting into practice principles taught. Catalog on request. Address Mrs. Margaret J. Stannard, Director 2 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. The oldest chartered school of Expression in Amet- ica. Degrees. Public speaking. Physical Training. English, Dramatic Art, Professional and Finishing Course. Dormitories. hoemaker, Prin., dD. B. Ss Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 4010-12 Chestnut St. THE HARRIETTE MELISSA MILLS KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY TRAINING SCHOOL AFFILIATED WITH NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Residence for students. Graduates placed in et cellent positions. Students admitted February 1st Address Miss Harriette Melissa Mills, Prin., Nine B, N. Y. Univ. Bidg., Washington Square, N. Y. City. MISS ILLMAN’S SCHOOL FOR KINDERGARTNERS Junior, Senior and Graduate Courses Primary methods, Practice Kindergartens Home-like gad residence. For particulars address A. Iliman, Prin., Box B, 3600 Walnut T. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ea _ma,_ea_me_me_ memo _m_S Short - Story Writing A oe, Cony See taught erg Lsenwe! Editor of The Writer's Monthly. One pupil has received over $5.000 for stories and artic written mostly in spare time —“play work” he e it. Hundreds are selling right along to the leading magazines 4 the best producing companies. Also courses in Play Writing Photoplay Writing, Versifice- tion, Journalism, etc. 50-Page illustrated catalogue free. Please Address The Home Correspondence Se Springfield, Mass. Incorporated 1904 DR. ESENWEIN Dept. 19 Established 1897

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Interior Decoration, Costume Designing? May we Suggest the 27 School? ssional Schools Winner of Grand Costume Prize at Annual Ball of Independent Artists Judges of brilliant function at Waldorf-Astoria decide in favor of Fashion Academy student The newspapers recently have contained lengthy accounts of the annual prismatic ball of the Independent Artists’ Society. The costumes, as always, were magnificent. The judges, Norman Trevor, the actor, and Frank Crowninshield, editor of Vanity Fair, awarded the first prize to Miss Marie Rinaldo, who wore a resplendent, shimmering creation simulating the appearance of a peacock. Miss Rinaldo is a student of Costume Design at Fashion Academy. “It is the training that I have received in Fashion Academy that made it possible for me to design this prize-winning costume’’, Miss Rinaldo says. Miss Rinaldo is only one of great numbers of Fashion Academy students who have won great publicity, and commercial success, too, as a result of their work in Fashion Academy. You would find it inspiring to read the letters written by these people. A great many of these letters are collected in the Fashion Academy Illustrated Art Booklet, which contains also a detailed explanation of Fashion Academy courses and a clear setting-forth of the large opportunities in the field of costume design. Fashion Academy has been so successful in its work of teaching this fascinating subject that the directors have found it necessary to remove to more spacious quarters. As this issue of Harper's Bazar goes to press, Fashion Academy is establishing itself in a magnificent new building in Seventy-ninth Street, just east of Fifth Avenue. There, in large, light, beautiful classrooms, Fashion Academy will continue to fit novices for high- salaried positions in the fine artistic work of fashion design. A course in practical costume design including pattern drafting, a course in design and fashion illustration, and a course in millinery design are given in the school by experts who have won names for themselves in the de- signer’s profession. You may be interested in our special summer courses. We are prepared to intensify the work for all who desire to attain proficiency in a few months. You will find the rates interesting. Be sure to fill out and send the coupon below, or send postcard asking for FREE illustrated Art Booklet 26 R FASHION ACADEMY, Inc., Studio 26 R Emil Alvin Hartman, Director 21 East 79th Street New York City Fashion Academy, Inc., Studio 26 R Please send me your FREE Illustrated Booklet containing letters from your graduates and an explanation of the opportunities open to the costume and millinery designer. (Please write very plainly) Miss Marie Rinaldo The Sargent School ‘erPbrsice! . D. A. SARGENT, Established 1881. Address for booklet POSSE NORMAL SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, 779 Beacon Street 33rd year. New building. Courses of one, two and three years. Present conditions have created great demand for our graduates. Courses in Medical Gymnastics and Playgrounds. “Summer Camp. Apply to THE SECRETARY. NEW HAVEN NORMAL SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS 1466 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 35th year. Fits for teaching, physical training, recreational Dormitories 12 buildings. Camp on Sound with asse mbly hall, boat-house, athletic field, 250 acres Have You An Avoeation ? ACH year more and more graduates of High School and a E College are entering the Professional Schools for specialized training. The Schools in Harper’s Bazar offer courses in Costume Designing, Interior Decoration—Studio or Correspondence Courses—Secretarial, Music, and Kindergartening. These Schools have been in- vestigated and each is recommended for your consideration. Dramatic Art, EDITH YOUNG ART SCHOOL Costume Design Illustration and Anatomy Resident Course by Mail Unusual Methods Highly Endorsed 607 Broad St., Newark, = 5 playground work Appointment Bureau. Enclosed campus. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Accredited. Two Year course prepares Teachers, Physical Directors and Recreation Workers. _Un- South Michigan Bivd., Chicago. Co-educational—accredited. Opportunity for partial Self-support. Dept. B-6, 4200 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Address: Clarence H. White, 460 W. 144th St., New York City. Studio of Illustration 208 East 19th St., N. Y. C. Short, practical courses four ‘afternoona a week precedented demands for teachers. Liberal salaries 1. For advanced students who wish to do higher illus- Resident Halls maintained. Address Colum- tration. 2. For beginners who wish to do costume or “Normal School of Physical Education, 3358 commercial illustration. 3 ning life class for wom continues through the Summer willbe mailed upon request. American College of Physical Education The Florence Wilde was formerly of Pratt Institute. School rther information SUMME New York—July 5th to August 18th Paris—June Ist to September Ist New York School of Fine and Applied Art Frank Alvah Parsons, Pres. Circulars Interior Decoration; House Planning; Cos- tume and Commercial Design; Poster; Life and Illustration, etc. Register now. Address Secretary, 2239 Broadway, New York DESIGN FOR WOMEN CLARENCE H. WHIT SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY Summer Sessions New York City, July 5 to August 13. ment. Preparatory Courses. and orders filled. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF APPLIED 160 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City 30th year Textile Designing, Poster and Commer- Canaan, Conn., July 5 to August 27. cial Art, Fashion Drawing, Interior Decoration, Illustration, Historic Orna- Positions Two year normal course preparing high school Te ees A ee me ae graduates for physical directors and playground —____—__—_ supervisors. Includes athletics, dancing and games INTERIOR DECORATION Complete instruction by correspondence in the use of period styles, color harmony, design, composition and allied subjects. Prepares for lucrative profession. Course in Home Decora- tion for amateurs. Start any time. Send for Catalogue A New York School of Interior Decoration 101 Park Avenue New York City DESIGNING and MILLINERY Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole- sale, retail or home use. Day and evening classes. Call or write for particulars. McDowell Dress- making and Millinery Schools, Estab. 1876. Char- tered under Regents. 25 West 35th St., N. Y. EF Residence Cours By Mail “Th _ e Parisian ne pelighle eee oft the West. esigning ; BD Makin Finishing: Model Draping. SCHOOL a ete. for business, teaching of Costume Design Studio 577-B Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. M * THE CLARK TEACHERS AGENCY Supplies teachers from discriminating fam- ilies to representative schools. If you are desirous of entering this profession or chang- ing your position write E. L. Gregg, Flatiron Building, New York The Fisk Teachers’ Agencies tna Unparalleled service. Our extensive experience every dulpments make such service possible. Nearly teacherervate school in America has employed N on our recommendatio W YORK OFFICE, 225 FIFTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Instructors : Drawing and Painting—Philip L. Hale, 4 he uy” W. James, L. P. Thompson, R. Mc- Scholarships. For circular, address | 58 W. 57th Street. New York MODERN COLO and Designing. Special Home Study Course K. Cross; Modeling—Charles Grafly, ¢ %. Design—Henry Hunt Clark, A. J. G. J. Hunt. Scholarships and Traveling A. F. BROOKS, Manager The school offers academic work im con- junction with the courses in Art. Addre a) Studio 802 SCHOOL OF a yy 2 Carl Ne Werntz ari . Werntz ig FINE ARTS, CRAFTS Ze. for those seeking @ well air ro! ssion. AND DECORATIVE DESIGN | hg fwomen the way to dis- tinction and economy in dress. ‘or circular address ACADEMY 0 FINE ARTS Miss KATHERINE B. CHILD. Director | East Madison Street Chicago, III. Room 409, 126 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass, Lae hea om poe tae Oo. OS |METROPOLITAN ART SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE _ , MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS For Portrait, Landscape, Poster, Stage Lighting Costume and Interior Design. _P.CLEMENT BROWN line and color. Correct j! iples of Bpecia! 4 and 10 Week Summer Course. Learn COSTUME or MILLINERY DESIGN de luxe with A_ simplified course in Costume or Millinery given in three to four months, teaching exclusive French methods. (No previous training neces- sary.) Write for Free Booklet No. H.B.-6, and full particulars about our special Summer Course. Studio or Mail Course. 620 Fifth Avenue Fairmont Hotel New York City San Francisco, Cal. OPEN ALL YEAR Summer Course Saton Stupios:

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The Victrola is to music HARPER’S what gold is to commerce “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” AEG. US Pat OFF This trademark and the trademarked word ‘‘Victrola’’ identify all our products. Look under the lid! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Look on the label! —the one final standard of value. When, in selecting an instrument for your home, you choose the Victrola and Victor records, the whole world confirms your judgment. Victor records and Victor instruments are one. Each is made to operate with the other and no other combination can be made to produce as satisfactory results. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. BAZAR

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Bh Pg for JUNE Earth sleeps, wrapped up in her cloak studded with flowers of vague outlines which resemble misty stars. Strands of pearls scattered over her mantle glisten with a silvery lustre like Earth’s rivers which change their golden brilliance to silver at a certain time each day, when actuality vanishes and gives way to dreams! This is when the Sun, which has tenderly caressed Earth all day long, leaves her, and Earth, womanlike, is weary and drowsy, from his kisses. But since love never departs without leaving a souvenir in the woman’s heart, the Sun does not dis- appear without bestowing on Earth, the object of his wooing, a 29 precious remembrance. He leaves still mor . his reflected light. And the tired soul of Earth dreams in the silvery glow of the moon, which is but the Sun’s nightly. hue. She dreams of the delightful past; in her sleep, she sees against the background of the moon a reflection of what has happened during the day; she sees herself in the Sun’s embrace and dreams of his kisses. And so we often dream, while the moon casts her soft radiance over the earth. We muse before the open piano, while accom- panying the bewitching song of the nightingale, whose sweet, sad notes disappear forever on the wings of the moonlight. HARPER’S BAZAR Fifty-Fourth Year eUR, T HH Ez JUN E Hae 1 wenn 1 un ' sveveesevanenevesscensnenenes totMNENITAL FASHIONS FOR THE BRIDE 'B R fT D E S , Whole Number 2504 1921 N UM BER Huneaeenenennene pe MOM ee ch cx ng 18 cai giias ah 1g, By Siarladat ane aaa Gem eveee NAO ete 34 “Who's Who2”—A mystery story by I. A. R. : | ee 35, 360; 37, 36, 30) 40, 41 NS oie ig hd sonia atari sio em one es oeereeedoe sei eben ees 52, $3 Bridal Party Costumes from Peggy Hoyt........ 2, 43 “Pot of Gold”’—A serialized novel by George Sports Clothes from Bonwit Teller and Company. .54, 55 MGR: CHAMGOTIE: odo civeccacccine asses 66, 67 PME oo N.So. a oe spiked F Oboe a eee 56, 57 “The Velveteen Rabbit’—A fairy tale illustrated ya's Ss. con in ahaeniinina ta aag eee ome ai aera teatro 58, 59 by Pamela Bianco and told by her mother..... 92,93 EE LO I ee eT VELA re Pere 60, 61 ee es rn re reat 64, 65 SPECIAL ARTICLES AND PHOTOGRAPHS MOE iio oe aioe ucd edo noe deere 68, 6« : : ee ja Se 70, A photographic portrait of Mrs, Leonard Thomas Along Fifth iit 75, 76, 77 DY DOE Bb TOO 6 6.0.5 0565 vines caves weeneaie 30 3 g! sae elaaheater er Sac eal talenlaleth pao i eo 2 “What Has Happened to Society?” by Mrs. Nelson Harper’s Bazar Shopping Service........0.0.++: 78, 79 ; ; s tr SE ECT ere ae 2%. 30. 32 Last Minute Sketches from Paris....... cevcciqanl 80, 81 3: a eee The Acquisitive Connoisseur, by Elizabeth Louns- FO COR Sa bh oss a OEN samen amie ack ates ove : EE A re ran aay pre ten were ier eran 46, 47 HARPER’S BAZAR FICTION Recent Lithographs by George Bellows.......... 48, 49 “Chestnuts in the Fire’’—A short story by Mildred The Oliver Harriman Town House............. 50, SI . RN cic ovo boccan eee nes ee mae alee eats 44, 45 We SN aon Gk wy ks wh Ge a 62, 63, 74 The Next Issue Will Be THE JULY TRAVEL NUMBER Harper’s Bazar is published monthly by the International Magazine Company, William Randolph Hearst, president; Joseph A. Moore, vice-president and treasurer; Ray Long, vice-president; W. G. Langdon, secretary; 119 West 40th Street, New York City. $6.00. In Canada, $6.00. In foreign countries, $8.00. (All subscriptions are payable in advance and at the full price.) In requesting change of address give the address to which The Bazar is now being subscription has expired it is best to renew it at once, using the blank enclosed. Single Copies, 50 cents. Ye: irly subscription in United Stz ates and dependencies, Then you receive notice that your sent, as well as the new one. Entered at the New York Post Office as second-class mail. Copyright, 1921, by International Magazine Company (Harper’s Bazar).

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HARPER’S BAZAR LE GRAND PRIX To Drian, the beautiful Longchamps race course epitomizes the . smartest phase of Parisian outdoor life and le Grand Prix is the M highest moment of the racing season. The gathering is the most By cosmopolitan in the world and offers an amazing opportunity for both the artist and couturier. Here mannequins from the grandes maisons pose self-consciously in the latest creations, while ladies of the haut monde rival them in the gaiety of their costumes.

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JUNE 1921 for By WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO SOCIETY? Illustrated by George Wright EDITH O’SHAUGHNESSY WO nights ago, at the Met- ropolitan Opera during the second entr’acte of “Eugen Onegin”, looking across the house, I saw in one of the grand tier boxes a pair (it’s the only expression) of crossed white silk knees appearing above the rail- ing of the loge. The owner, sitting on the upper part of her spine, had on a grass-green dress, and additional focal points of her anatomy were showing, excepting, of course, the ears. On the stage we had just seen por- The outraged sensibilities of the old established members of the social world are eloquently voiced in this brief but pertinent protest against what seems to be the trend of modern social life. “Modern manners are atrocious! Modern dress is a scandal! Mod- ern marriage is a farce! The modern idea of freedom is license! No dignity! No respect! No delicacy!” One hears it wherever one goes in the older set. “There is no ‘society’,” said a great name to us, “for surely these horrid little girls and boys—the children of my oldest friends—that buzz about all night and know no respect nor rules can not be called ‘society’.” What a world it is! To-day’s scandals are ever to-morrow’s conventions. and a longer line of ancestry than anybody else can boast. She’s got to be careful, as well as bright, to succeed. With you, what starts out as Penelope is freer than any Aspasia —and not half as amusing.” “Aren’t you rather hard on the wives? They’ve ‘done’ the war, too,” I answered; “it’s as good an ex- cuse for them as for the men.” “I’m neither hard nor soft on my neighbor’s wife or wives—I’m just wondering. It’s aspiration that’s in abeyance.” trayed a ballroom of the early nine- teenth century. The virgins of those days wore rosebuds high above their innocent brows and ankle-length skirts, which last were fur- ther finished by a flounce, heightening the flowing mystery of the eternal, or once eternal, feminine. BEFORE the spectacle of the white knees, at that moment and in that place, I suddenly realized that society had “caved in”. Its first, second and third line defenses had given away. There was no longer anything to get into, nor anybody to keep “the others” out. It was all as formless as the landscape when the Belgians flooded their country around Sonnebeke. ° The reader will say, why is she going on so about a pair of knees in a day when every- body shows a pair of calves—and why should so usual a sight awaken any train of thought? It was a symbol, and as I still react to symbols I will proceed. First, what did happen to society? Second, where are the “nice” women? Third, what is a “nice”? woman? About this last, a foreigner at a certain dinner table in a certain great city said to me not long ago: “The conversation of women of the world is dreadful. No demimondaine could say the things I hear at the houses of my friends’ wives with- out completely losing her situation. She’s got something to live up to, she’s still got tradition “There’s nothing social to aspire to,” I answered, “and really no place to go but home, and when the spoils of the deli- catessen shop have been laid out on the table in bags and paper dishes, enough of them consumed to support existence and enable the consumers to move on, nobody wants to stay there.” “Yes, but in the big houses? Twice lately I’ve been telephoned by my hostesses to meet them at the Ritz with twenty-two others instead of at their beautiful houses, where I could have smoked in a comfortable chair and admired fine pictures after dinner.” “Quite simple. The servants probably all moved out the day they were to have their dinners and that’s no fun either, as the heavily-lined corners

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of their mouths and their anxious brows re- veal. They go to California or Palm Beach or anywhere, where they just push a button and an automaton of foreign make (at the moment it’s generally made in Greece or Syria or some- where back of the Near East), whom they despise and who hates them, appears. But at least when they cry, ‘But who will do the laundry next week?’ he doesn’t tell them ‘to look in the mirror.’ ” OWEVER, there is something profounder than housekeeping bother in all this. It is the fear of being alone which is, for the mo- ment, what keeps society together on the exist- ing abnormal basis. It is what makes perfectly decent people with aspirations towards the in- finite as regards their souls, desire for “culture” as regards their minds, and a love for hu- manity in their hearts, seek such places as Mont Parnasse. It is the unimaginable shape of the New Day (or night) that induces fear and which seems not, alas, the beginning of wisdom but of folly. After seeing Pavlowa die the chrysanthemum death in “Autumn Leaves”, then hover above the stage, bluely opalescent, incredibly beau- tiful, as “The Dragon Fly”, finally giving the key to the Russian “situation” in her extraor- dinary dance with Stepanoff; instead of go- ing home to shake out the evening while it was fresh and hang it up suitably in memory’s closet, I found myself, unable to breast the tide of my day and generation, being swiftly borne by a charming woman with something naturally flowing and pleasant and high in her being, to Mont Parnasse. There I was bored, very much as a mediocre, decadent French novel at the seventh chapter and seventh com- mandment would have bored me, and I couldn't close it with a snap. It is a place (this information, of course, is only for the “provinces”) where you pay for the space you are wedged into and for the use of the very uncomfortable furniture. Other sources of revenue to the establishment were not in evidence. The tables were deco- rated with bottles of White Rock and Poland HARPER’S BAZAR Water. There was an acrid-sweet smell of perspiration and perfume and the acid of heated metal trimmings on gowns worn close over warm bodies. Nearly all the women were good-looking, and many no longer young. HAT, I wondered, was there in our so- ciety to permit the growth of such a place for such people, and why were they not some- where else? There is scarcely room to move, even for the up-and-down rubbing motions of the dance requiring the minimum of space for each couple. No room even to get up enough momentum to bump into each other—just a squeeze. I thought regretfully of Byron’s “Voluptuous waltz, but dare I thus blaspheme”, and of Clemenceau’s sally as he watched a doubtless similar scene, concerning “les visages tristes et les derriéres gais”. The crudity of it all, the almost maniacal intensity of the crowd appalled me. There were long, anxious lines waiting at the door to get in. I thought our host had done some very high finance when we passed easily as a warm knife in butter through the waiting ranks, but he said “No, I knew the head-waiter in my bachelor days.” What are all the exemplary wives and de- voted mothers doing in there? It’s the mys- tery of the situation that is arresting—not that such places exist or that people go to them— but what takes the kind of people there, that is the baffling part. OMEN who live by men and depend on chance, or Providence, or whatever they call it, for their meetings with them, I under. stand. I understand, too, the very young, peeping over the edge of life, curiously draw- ing the curtains aside. But this?—this imita- tion vice, this shading into one color of all colors, of all callings and professions into one, and nobody “making their calling and election sure’! It made me realize that upper-class society with traditions and culture is the best form of intercourse that the human worm has been able to evolve from the age of Pericles to New York in 1921. But just as inevitably as it formed, it seems to have disintegrated, with loss to those both “in” and “out”. Take

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4 for JUNE 1921 a social goal away from the classes as well as the masses, and they go to Mont Parnasse. There is little use in wearing good clothes at such a place. The “women are not even like pictures hung in a gallery too closely for any relief; they are like pictures piled front to back at an auctioneer’s, and except to the eve of the man who goes to get them and can contemplate them singly for a brief moment in the apartment house elevator, or the men who take them “home”, one is not distinguishable from the other. It kills even fashion. A woman needs a setting, and especially in eve- ning gown she needs space, accessor 3, a sofa, a gilt chair, a cushion, a background. These hideous places, where there isn’t an inch of background, spoil any toilet and efface any beauty. THE little, half-dressed “cuties”, the half- dressed, overflowing elderly women with their too-thick or too-thin legs, merge, dis- astrously to themselves, into one great fem- inine blotch. The days were not so bad when “woman”, with a big “W”, was supposed to be formed even as a pyramid. Now the pyra- midal is replaced by the stiltlike silhouette— intended neither by nature nor man. The dresses are too anatomically instructive for human nature’s daily food, revealing as the X-ray the form in which the Creator made woman, no little dent nor curve reserved even for the least curious. And while I am talking of what remains of clothes, I should like, en passant, to warn im- possible fat women with small eyes not to wear those spring 1921 Spanish combs at un- justifiable angles; neither should the haggard, hatchet-faced woman with not over-thick hair attempt the feat. Let them respect, if nothing else, the shades of Andalusia and les filles de Cadiz. THE following bits of conversation I heard from near, very near neighbors at Mont Parnasse. The first, from a woman whose chair was pinning down my opera wrap—a kind-eyed, handsome, middle-aged woman with an unnecessary, completely incongruous green, snakelike band around her forehead, and a back that was overflowing the low dress in a way the opposing part of the female form divine used sometimes to overflow—in the old days. “I was so dead tired when I came that I couldn’t see straight—now I’m all right.”” What reviving influence, wet or dry, she had found I don’t know. She probably had sons at col- lege and was curiously alien there—out of the picture. Why she wasn’t at home in bed with a poached egg and a cup of chocolate, reading “Main Street” or “The Age of Innocence” quite comfortably, I don’t know—or perhaps writing to her sons, or planning her daughter's clothes. The other bit was from a foreign woman. Though wedged in between my chair and two other chairs occcupied by elderly men, I judged her to be extremely well got-up. I couldn’t see anything except several very nar- row black straps over one shoulder and the beginning of a bit of black lattice work over her bosom. Her dark hair was beautifully done. “But they’ve all got gray hair and if I live to be a hundred I won’t have it.” One of the men said, “It’s the climate.” “That may be. I don’t mind it so much on other women’s heads when they are up and dressed, but it’s awful when you think of it spread out on a pillow.” I agree that this is disturbing to a carnal tradition involving raven or golden or chestnut locks on a pillow. O return to the beginning, though not to the white silk knees. The opera is the last dike and that is giving way. The owners of the parterre boxes see the threatening flood— here a break, there a dampness and a general sense of insecurity and discouragement. Every- thing has been carried away except those parterre boxes. They are the last defense, La veille garde meurt, mais elle ne se rend pas —encore. The Metropolitan Opera was once the most brilliant of all opera houses that I have known, equaling if not surpassing, at any time, cer- tain gala nights at (Concluded on page 110)

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HARPER’S BAZAR MRS. LEONARD M. THOMAS Mrs. Thomas, formerly Marie Good, whose marriage took place during the late winter at “El Mirasol”, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury’s charming villa at Palm Beach, spent several months in N York after returning from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are now at Southampton, where they have taken a house for the season. Da 0) ee

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for JUNE 1921 2 Rue de la Paix, Paris HE round of a Paris day, at this season, begins with the races and ends with dinner and dancing at one of the smart restau- rants. Longchamps everyone teas en plein air at the Chateau de Madrid, quite the smartest of the Bois restaurants. To the American women just over from home, Paris seems really very gay; they see the crowded shops, tea-rooms, restau- rants and theatres, and they decide that this Paris of to-day is the Paris of before the war. But the American whose home has been in Paris for years, who knew the Paris of old, knows that in spite of this surface brilliancy, something is still lacking. But why cavil? The races are proving of ex- ceptional interest. The pesage is thronged for every meeting with eager, pushing throngs dressed in the most _—— amazing clothes. On the opening day at Long- champs the crowds were so dense that the special tickets of admission is- sued for women gave out long before the first race was called! | the pesage, on the opening day, a warm sun drove the race goers to the shelter of the still thinly-leaved trees, but surely it was not alto- gether the summer warmth that led the A] smartest’ women to y clothe themselves in crépe de Chine! Really, } it is evident that the | Longchamps season is but more firmly estab- lishing the supremacy of the crépe weaves. The Cantons and maro- cains, by the way, are employed more and more for cloaks and capes and on some days not only the American visitors but the Parisians as well wear these fab- rics almost to the ex- clusion of all others. And while we know that the use of color is increasing, the quantity of black displayed is simply astonishing. Loose capes and cloaks of black marocain worn over gowns of similar stuff appear by the dozens, making inky blotches in the bright sunshine. A favorite model is “™“ the wing-sleeved Paquin cloak originally presented in rose color. The latest version of this cloak worn at Long- champs by the Baroness Henri de Rothschild is in black marocain gir- died across the back with the fabric, the col- lar and front of the girdle being of black- embroidered gold tissue. The girdle, which in the Original rose-colored model is placed very low about the hips, is posed somewhat higher in the new manteaux, which results in more of a bloused effect in the back. Another cloak seen at Longchamps fashioned of black crépe marocain, is very simple in shape and girdled at the top of the hips. A deep turned- over collar and cuffs of marocain stitched at inch intervals and padded between give an exceedingly smart and decorative touch. THE Princesse de Faucigny Lucinge frequently appears wearing a circular cape of heavy crépe covered with chenille balls in alternate bands of CREPE FABRICS PLAY AND THE CAPE REMAINS And, of course, after the day at - q j } h / WARTIAL ect ARMAND § [®& ee, \ Na ; ee | For a garden party is this Martial and Ar- mand frock of beige lace and taffeta worn with a Lewis hat of yellow leghorn edged with black taffeta points and having long black streamers falling from a scarlet poppy. -—————- PARIS SAYS: | Pendant diamond earrings sweeping the | shoulders are worn for evenings. | Straw parasols edged with tulle and rimmed with flowers are much worn. Newest embroidery shows Grecian influence. Fae A black and white. Poiret made this cape, which was worn with a small white straw hat from Maria Guy, trimmed with two velvet arum lilies, one white and one black, posed on the edge of the brim on the right side just back of the ear. Lady Curzon came over from London for the racing. In her long black crépe cape and a small black straw hat with two long quills of curled black ostrich reaching into space, the English beauty made a delightful picture as she walked about with Mme. Barrachin. A black crépe de Chine cape falling limply from Mme. Barrachin’s shoulders was short enough to show the lower MANY PARTS IN Quaint and picturesque is Lanvin’s gown of black taffeta with its gay ribbon ruchings at the waist, from which hang long strips of the same gay ribbon edged with lace. The bright yellow taffeta hat has black velvet streamers. IN PARIS FAVOR crépe As to other fabrics and colors, there were a few satins, some serges and several of the popular silk part of her richly embroidered gown. jerseys. Everywhere one looked there were cos- tumes that interested because of color, detail or fabric. The Marquise de Polignac, for example, wore a black satin cloak trimmed with deep fringes of monkey and a small dark straw turban with a straggling cocarde of iridescent cock’s feathers posed on the left side. The Duchesse de Brissac in black satin plaited from neck to hem and topped with a black straw cloche garlanded with white flowers and veiled with delicate black lace, was, as always, a noticeable figure, and the Marquise de Saint Sauveur’s simple frock of black cheviot striped with greenish yellow was girdled narrowly ome} —— with black varnished leather—these little gir- dles are very much the fad just now in red, green or black. The Princesse Murat, who walked about chat- ting with Mr. Wallace, United States Ambas- sador under the Wilson Administration, wore a cloak of taupe cloth with a small hat trimmed with the short straight ostrich tips that Paris simply adores. — [ORD DERBY, on his ~“ way toLondon from the _ South with his daughter, Lady Victoria Bullock, stopped over, naturally enough, for the Longchamps meet- ing. Lady Victoria, who takes as keen an inter- est in racing as her father, always visited the paddock, and dressed her part most simply, usually wearing a little frock of mastic serge mouflonne trimmed and embroidered with black. This mastic and black combination is more than _ usually smart, especially in woolen fabrics. One hurries away from the races to tea at the Chateau de Madrid, and then, for the smart- est, the day ends at the Hotel Ritz, where the dinner-dances of late have been rather bril- liant. So great is the crowd, these nights, that the corridors, almost to the entrance door, are literally packed with flower-laden tables be- tween which the serv- ing men thread their somewhat perilous way. ‘THE dinner-hour is late. One simply must not be seated be- fore half-past eight, and it is much better to ar- rive at nine. Dinner frocks, rather than for- mal evening gowns, are the rule, and no hats are worn. A few nights ago one black-gowned woman wore in her dark hair a wreath of pointed crystal leaves, blossoms and buds, not unlike orange buds. The woman’s hair was dressed high and the wreath rested entirely on the fluffy hair with a charming effect. BY contrast, the Vicomtesse de Sainte Croix wore a close little white mousseline turban draped to form a point on the forehead over a straight ban- deau of black velvet edged with brilliants which was posed just above the eyebrows. This turban concealed the hair completely, save for a single

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HARPER’S BAZAR

4) I —<——

ie x

FROM THE HOUSE OF LANVIN

Lanvin’s characteristic full skirt is again seen in a gown of cream white satin embroidered with large pearls. The defined waist-line appears in many Lanvin gowns. The inevitable touch of red tempered with white is noted in the ribbon bands and cuffs of a black frock having sleeves of chiffon tucked at the shoulders.

Deep Quaker cuffs in sheerest organdie fastened snugly at the wrists with French blue ribbons are Lanvin’s inimitable finish to a frock of blue taffeta with narrow white and blue ribbons stitched upon it. lock pulled down and forward over the ears, which were quite hidden, and, of course, strings of pearls swung below from slender platinum chains. With this head-dress the Vicomtesse wore a simple frock of white Georgette girdled widely with blue-green silk which was not tied but merely crossed just in front of the left hip and was caught with motifs of brilliants. The white skirt was adorned with panels of Georgette which dropped below the skirt-edge and there were no sleeves. ‘THE simple corsage of a sleeveless frock of rose Liberty satin worn by a young matron was cut out in the new deep U in front and back. The straight skirt fell out in straight pointed folds on the left side and the frock was girdled across the front with soft crushed pink roses—a spray trailing half-way down the left side over the loose-edged folds. All about the hips, at four-inch intervals, vertical rows of rather large half-pearls were sewn to the skirt, each fourteen-inch stripe of pearls being out- lined with tiny silver paillettes. A girdle of similar pearls crossed the back of the frock at a low waist-line.

A triple girdle of large coral beads adds color to a gown of lavender crépe de Chine pailletted in crystals. A slender underslip of misty silver cloth is glimpsed between long straight bands of the paillettes. Equally pretty was a Vionnet frock of black satin, a simple chemise with a wide flat black satin girdle low about the hips. The only form of trimming was a twelve-inch-wide strip of satin which, beginning just above the knee on the side, was carried up the front, over the shoulder and down the back to its starting point, forming the only sleeve and an odd and very graceful side-drapery. The whole some- how suggested a Japanese kimono, although the frock was distinctly modern. Among more elaborate gowns worn that night at the Ritz this unique robe was startling in its simplicity. ADY PATRICIA RAMSAY (Princess Patri- cia), frocked in black and with her hair dressed low on the neck, was one of the many women who wore jeweled ornaments in their hair. Lady Ramsay’s choice was a lacelike comb set with dia- monds, the delicate tracery of brilliants Sarah Bernhardt’s grand- being very pretty over daughter wore a bridal her dark hair. And gown of white crépe de dark hair, at present, Chine is the fashion. But embroidered only by nature may seed pearls and crystals.

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JUNE 1921 for LANVIN VARIETY Black embroidery, a long black band and an odd little frill of white muslin are the details that call attention to Lanvin’s girlish gown of gray serge mouflonne. Stripes are of first importance this season, especially when used in red and green to band the wide girdle and gaily adorn the side of a dark blue serge trotteur. ee OFFERS wo outstanding rippling col- lars and cuffs of white organ- die bound with black and a of a tailleur of black taffeta. one be blonde. Gray hair is permitted, as witness a pretty Englishwoman in Lady Patricia’s party, who had her gray hair dusted lightly with powder and adorned with a small plumet of black feathers rising from a diamond ornament. And red hair is always lovely, although rare, but black hair is the hair of the moment. And in spite of this Mile. Yvonne Printemps has just changed her lovely dark locks for gold! HE hours when Paris is not madly teaing, din- ing, dancing or watching the thoroughbreds go over the course, are given over to the great modern question of clothes. The exclusive shops and the salons of the couturiers are filled with well-known American matrons and their pretty young daugh- ters, all intent on ordering the newest things. And one hears that at least two future brides, each one destined to be a great heiress, are holding secret sessions with certain prominent couturiers. The subject under-dis- blue serge cussion is not difficult to guess ! Rows of white silk serpentine braid define the waist-line and trim the sleeves of a blue serge gilet of orange are features gown. Yellow organdie makes the collar and ties the sleeves. skirt, paneled with scar- let, gilet of white piqué and broad-brimmed sailor make Lanvin’s trotteur. Speaking of brides and their cos- tumes, the marriage of Mlle. Con- stant to Mr. Jean-Charles Worth, of the house of Worth was largely attended. The bride’s gown of The back of the bodice of Lanvin’s midnight blue serge trotteur is apparently all cape, and the whole, with its fitted girdle, resembles a long coat. white satin fell in classically straight lines, being held at the waist-line by a girdle of orange blos- soms, an unusual use for these “brides’ flowers.” In contrast with many recent brides, Mile. Con- stant wore her sleeves long and had the neck of her bodice cut high. The court train of white brocade lined with silver cloth was one of the longest ever seen at a Paris wedding. Seven maids, all frocked alike in white tulle and white faille, and hatted with capelines of dull rose crépe de Chine trimmed with a single rose, at- tended the bride, and the trousseau and costumes of the bridal party were created, of course, by the Maison Worth. PREMET is showing a number of new frocks for the summer débutante,—simple straight frocks of chiffon or crépe Georgette girdled low on the hips. One of these in white crépe Georgette is girdled across the front only with a rather wide slightly draped scarf of the crépe. A short loop and one long end falling to the skirt-edge on the left side, and on the right a single long scarf-end, falling to the instep, are embroidered from the knee down in a decorative design with gold and silver tubular beads. van Campen Stewart

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~ HARPER’S SOULIE VISUALIZES CREPE THE SUMMER MODE GEORGETTES IN LINENS AND TAFFETAS Soulié carries his favorite floppy bodice to an extreme in a gown of citron-colored crépe Georgette and cream lace. The amazingly shirred skirt has the popular uneven skirt-edge of the moment but the most noticeable feature is the oddly cut lace panel with its open sections. Pale lavender handkerchief linen lends itself delightfully to the rippled effect that so many slender women like in tunics. Unusually interesting is the high-collared deeply circular cape which takes the place of a bodice. Fagoting, revived by Paris, is the only trimming on the tunic, skirt and cape. Exceedingly wearable is a frock of mauve and blue taffeta, a color combination, by the way, that continues to please the Parisian. The scalloped blouse and full skirt, slightly puffed in Soulié’s best manner, are embroidered in mauve. The oval cut-outs on the upper skirt are bound with blue. BAZAR

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OTT sao OQCo70 ec cCSOs O SOO DESOCeSCoO A SOULIE SILHOUETTE IS ALWAYS INDEPENDENT AND ITS VAGARIES ENTERTAINING In Soulié’s afternoon gown of turquoise blue linen, the sharply defined overskirt places the greatest apparent width between the knee and hip. Large coin spots in yellow wool dot the skirt. The pointed bodice has the new straight neck-line extending to the end of the short sleeves. For an informal dinner costume Soulié suggests magenta Soulié’s favorite flounces appear, of course, on the skirt of rose mousseline over silver tissue, and with his loosely puffed, a green and white foulard gown, for it is by his ruffles that sleeveless bodice and rather straight-lined skirt achieves an he is known. Here the silhouette is widest between the knee original silhouette. Large stars of silver lace and many fine and ankle, where cascading flounces ending in points give an tucks ornament the lace-edged overdress pointed on the sides. appearance of great fulness. The sash is of green organdie.

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40 Lanvin’s graceful and simple interpretation of the slashed sleeve, showing the arm in- stead of a puffed and pompous undersleeve, pleases us greatly. WHAT O thin a sprinkling of fine, shrill grass that the bald head of the earth shows through in many places; young leaves stretching their tiny, crumpled hands in the sun- shine; shadows growing short and fat under the trees as the sun goes up on morning—spring flooding the earth and drown- ing humanity in the flood. Forget-me-not women and_ violet women, plump and insinuating as they always are in Paris; gentlemen in the extinct Prince Albert and top hats; and ladies—such ladies as walked in the Bois of a spring morning in the nineties! Skirts so full and long, one watched and watched before one saw a little foot run out; breathless bodices, seamed and boned and hooked to prevent a rib stirring. (Little ladies were locked into their clothes in those days, prisoners until the high-necked, long-sleeved, prim-and-prickly nightgown claimed them.) Parasols rose on smiles and fell on pouts; canes swung masterfully in the sunshine; horses bearing their lovely burdens of velvet and feathers pranced beneath the fluttering shade of the trees—ah! how becoming spring was to them—these ladies of the nineties! SUDDENLY, a laugh too shrill for elegance, a guffaw too loud for urbanity, a rising tide of little shrieks and shouts and calls and derisive whistles, and everyone crowding to the edge of the paths, some of the young men even making little leaps in the air to make themselves tall and see the new wonder. And as it goes by, French eyes roll clear out of sight, French hands and shoulders rise in speechlessness. “Heavens! What's that?” “A bicycle.” “A what?” “A bicycle.” “A bicycle!” “And that—what’s that?” “A woman.” “A what ?” “A woman.” “A woman!” “Mon Dieu, he says it’s a woman!” They laugh, they shriek, they clap themselves on the knees, they clap each other on the back, they rock, they roll, they clutch their sides. “Ah, God! they say it’s—it’s a woman on a—on a bicycle !” Hats off, Messieurs! Handkerchiefs out, Mes- dames! A woman—the first woman—on a bicycle. A Joan of Arc, a Charlotte Corday—a Great Emancipator. Do you realize—you, madame—that because of that brave woman, you will never wear a boned and breathless waist, you nor your daughters for- ever; that you will never carry your skirts in your hands; and that never, never again will there be such a thing as an eighteen-inch waist-line? BEFORE the bicycle—croquet. After the bicycle —tennis, golf, motoring, the club, woman in business, the vote. Before the bicycle—the crino- line. After the bicycle—bloomers, the divided skirt, the tailor-made, the shirtwaist, the chemise frock. All that the earnest Mrs. Bloomer (after whom the notorious garment she advocated was named) and all the dress-reformers in England By MARIE LYONS Drawings by the Reeses could not accomplish in a lifetime of endeavor, one little, pleasure-loving Parisian, who wanted to swing her leg across a bicycle and pedal out into sunshine, did in one morning in the Bois. No longer will a pretty lady stand for hours between a mirror and a dressmaker while she is pinned and boned and gored into a bonbon con- fection. ese. — = —_ SSA hac The ancestors of sleeves like this were so long that they formed trains, and ladies told off JENNY pages to carry them. HARPER’S BAZAR FASHION HAS UP HER SLEEVE Rolande’s slashed sleeve, slit only once, lets a white arm slip through its soft folds. ROLANDE “Send me that model in gray marocain crépe and in black crépe de Chine,” says the pretty lady, indicating a manikin in a one-button frock. “It just slips on over the head, doesn’t it ?” A large waist, a short skirt, a loose bodice, a natural figure—these are her terms to the couturier. What is left to the Great Dictator? The sleeve. With her body free for her active life, the mod- ern woman is willing to sacrifice an arm or a neck to the picturesque. And almost unanimously the dressmakers have this season turned to the sleeve and begun to exercise their skill upon it. It is, without doubt, the one outstanding feature of the mode to-day, having all the success that the sash had a season ago. AS he turns the pages of his costume books, the designer finds more suggestions for sleeves than he can exhaust in many seasons; and so, this year and next, we will see sleeves we have never seen before, except through the occult eyes of poet or painter. There is the impertinent thing (six or seven narrow strips of velvet caught above and below the shoulder to form a tiny puff over a nude upper arm) that called itself a sleeve in the year VI of the Directory, when ladies died of nakedness. Fifteen or eighteen (why split hairs?) pretty inches of leg beneath a‘ débutante daughter's skirt, and the breakfast able is in turmoil. You, sir, behind your bristling paper, and you, madame, behind your frozen scowl, .» you know why your great-great-grandfather ma‘ csied your great-great- grandmother? There is a letter among your family documents: “IT passed her in the Tuileries this afternoon and she was charmingly dressed, my dear sister, as all the women here are. Her thin crape skirt, clinging from girdle to ankles, made her appear even taller than she is. For bodice, a caress of gauze; for sleeve, a few inches of ribbon, scarce

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for JUNE 1921 covering the shoulders. Her skirt was gathered gracefully over her arm so that her leg was un- covered to the knee.” And your great-great-grandmother was a mod- est woman for her time. The long, tight sleeve of that period we have been wearing for some time, but not the bell cuff and the shoulder puff or epaulet that sometimes Du Barry, a pretty milliner and that was all, had it not been for just such a sleeve as this. DRECOLL finished it off. There, on the black satin frock from Worth (on this page) with its gray satin cuff embroidered in black and white, is that little bell cuff, that, in the days of indiscretion, so pret- tily cupped a hand. And the puff may come later. The slashed sleeve is the inheritance of ages— a bequest from the days when sleeves were so long that they had to be slit to give the arm freedom. In those days, sleeves were so long that they were knotted up to keep them from the mud; so long that ladies told off frisky pages to follow them about and hold them up, guide them deftly from the thorns of their gardens and the boots of their admirers; so long that envious glances fol- lowed them, for an inch more or less distinguished a duchess from a countess. Such a sleeve, slit once and falling back from the shoulder, was no use as a sleeve. Like the stairs on the houses of Thrums, it was so beautiful with its quilting, em- broidery, and jeweling, that it was worn outside for show, and another sleeve, usually long and tight, covered the arm. Jenny’s interpretation of this mode is shown in the black and white lace chemise on page forty. VAN DYCK painted and painted and painted the sleeve slashed many times to show another sleeve beneath; painted it for the same reason he painted noses—because all dresses had them, just as all faces had noses. And Holbein painted them for the same excellent reason. Usually the sleeve, reaching from shoulder to wrist, was cut in many strips, slipped over a big, puff sleeve, and tied in Suggestive of the cow- boy is a deeply fringed undersleeve. WORTH white the middle like an hour-glass. Lanvin, in omitting the undersleeve and letting the soft strips fall free from shoulder to wrist, has given it a graceful, modern interpretation that has more charm for us than the most elaborate and studied effects of ‘) 4) 41 other times, (page forty}. Rolande’s slashed sleeve, opened once from shoulder to wrist, with a white arm slipping through the soft black folds of the silk, is quite as lovely, (page forty). The angel sleeve and the long, loose sleeves with wide cuffs, shown in several variations on page forty-one, have been worn in many ages, usually in outer garments, but often as the outer sleeve in a robe that had two, the inner one long and tight. Y a YZ > YZ EA(— , his is the front . view of the Jenny sleeve at the left below. JENNY Our necessity for freedom and lack of necessity for warmth prescribes the omission of the inner sleeve. These sleeves survive in modern dress in the academic and religious costume. A sleeve!—not a romantic thing, one would say; not a fan for a woman to toss a heart upon and pouf!—to blow into thin air; not a parasol to cause maddening eclipses; not a glove flung into a lion’s cage, nor a handkerchief to conceal a secret note; and yet ARRIED on a lance, streaming in the fresh breeze of morning, a sleeve has led men better than a banner. It was perhaps the most heart- lifting flag ever raised before armies,—a lovely thing of brilliant silks, pricked with pearls, drip- ping with fringe, and whispering a girl’s name— “for Marguerite’”—‘“for Eleanore.” Such a ban- ner, flaunting his lady’s colors, Arthur bore for Guinevere, Aucassin for Nicolette, and Launcelot for Elaine. More than once has a sleeve made history. There was the little du Barry, a pretty milliner and that was all,—except for a sleeve. One day she went, while her sweetheart cooled his heels outside, into the house of the Comte du Barry and ate her first capon and drank her first cham- pagne and for the first time had her fingers kissed— for all Marie’s kisses (Concluded on page 112) A style beloved of many dif- ferent centuries is the angel sleeve and the loose, deeply cuffed sleeve which the dress- makers are putting our gowns as well as our coats this season. The bell sleeve is a gift from the Directory. in CLE LS ES WORTH JENNY

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HARPER’S BAZAR COSTUMING THE BRIDAL PARTY IN PICTURESQUE MODE PEGGY HOYT For the summer maid of honor Peggy Hoyt has wrought a magic line. From its neck- line to the tip @f its long silk fringe this frock of peachblow crépe is as straight as the wand carried by Mrs. Treman The question of whether the matron of honor should wear long or short sleeves is settled by having no sleeves at all in her thistle-colored crépe gown. Her widely brimmed hat bearsa long feather of satined ostrich. When creating the costumes for a summer bridal group, Peggy Hoyt looks through the eyes of youth. Each frock is a picture of delicate beauty in design and coloring. For the bridesmaid, thistle-colored chiffon is frilled over peach-colored satin and dotted here and there with gay flowers. In contrast to the large- brimmed hats of thistle-colored crépe worn by the maid and matron of honor, the bridesmaid wears a simple mushroom affair of the peach satin, trimmed with plaitings of the satin and draped from side to side with the chiffon. CASTLE TREMAN

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for JUNE 1921 43 + ~ a) + OES coves AT Flowers from Fleischman Photographs by Francis Bruguiére In bridal veils and _ head- dresses there is seldom any opportunity to adopt new ar- rangements. The modern bride is at heart most conventiona! and thinks first of white satin, point lace and the usual snugly capped veil. Peggy Hoyt ven- tures, however, to design a really different head-dress of tulle, lace and orange blossoms. It was a beautifully mellowed medieval tapestry that sug- gested this Elizabethan cos- tume. Point Milan lace swathes the white satin dress and edges the voluminous circular veil, that might also be called a train. The lace also forms wide butterfly sleeves that are picturesquely effective. The corsage ornament is of pearls.

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—_—_——————— HARPER’S BAZAR Presently she repeated: “A day of days—I’m in a devil of a mood. Black. Reckless. I’m likely to run you through a fence or over a cliff.” nr hile ESS CHESTNUTS IN THE FIRE By MILDRED CRAM Illustrated by the Reeses — ENVY you, Burt.” informs me that I am divorced. Divorcé. Free!” come back?” asked the young man submissively. A Young Burt squared his “I didn’t know—” “Six o’clock. We'll dine together.” shoulders and straddled a bit. Mr. Merrick tossed the envelop down again. Burt shook off the millionaire’s troubles in the wW) ~~ “Why?” . “No. Very few people know anything about it. velvet-padded lift that took him down to the “Oh, Monte Carlo for the My family. A few friends. Mrs. Merrick was a lobby. For a hotel, this one did rather well. first time, youth—” charming woman. We were very happy. Very There were shining flowers and palms in pots and ° ° ~ “You're not exactly dodder- happy.” huge blonde-whiskered concierges in royal blue 4 ing, yourself.” “Then, why on earth—” uniforms, and page-boys with many brass buttons. a © Mr. Merrick laughed. “No. “Divorce? Oh, we were queer, both of us. And, of course, ladies. Ladies in white, with But I've made the complete revolution. Life for Had ideas. Notions about things. We began to parasols. Ladies in chinchilla scarves. Ladies in me is like existence in a Ferris Wheel.” argue, and the moon of romance set and didn’t glowing Paris hats. Ladies with transparent “If I had your millions—I beg your pardon!” rise again.” stockings and short-toed slippers. The lobby was “My millions are mine. I’m not exactly “I’m sorry, sir.” a-hum, like an aviary. French! Young Burt’s ashamed of them.” “So am I. I look at this absurd document and heart tasted the seductive sounds as one tastes a Mr. Merrick got up from the breakfast table wonder. A pack of lies, all of it! ‘Considering passing perfume. Oh, and there was perfume and went to the window. Outside it was all a that’ and ‘Because of’ and ‘In consequence of—-’ too! Coty, Guerlain. Lilies. Lilac. Ambre. shining of sea and sky. “Nonchalant. Well, per- A fool’s game! A whispering of lawyers, not one Chypre. He was a little dizzy as he crossed to haps. Even millions lose their glamour.” of whom knew about her and about me and _ the door and out into the dazzling sunlight and the things we'd said and done and been. Why, blue of the morning. OUNG Burt stared hard at his employer’s_ it’s a fraud! Trickery. A despicable dance of back. Suddenly crisp, he asked: “Shall I look marionettes.” MONTE CARLO! Young Burt gave his hat over the mail?” Mr. Merrick met young Burt’s puzzled, inter- 4V4 4 sort of a cock, and squared his shoulders. Mr. Merrick turned sharply. “No. That is— _ ested eyes. He made a gesture of dismissal. “I He had fifty dollars. He was twenty-five years not now.” He ran his fingers over the stack of | sha’n’t want you to-day. Go out and sniff the old. Life—oh, by the Lord Harry, life was good! letters and papers beside his plate, turning to his air. You'll not find it more rarified or more ex- What asky! What a razzle-dazzle of white stone secretary with an embarrassed smile. “To-day is pensive this side of Babylon or the King’s and green trees! What a neat little place to be! rather a day of days. You see this legal docu- Gardens.” He swung his cane. ment covered with French seals? This one? It “All right, sir. Having sniffed, when shall I Less than a fortnight had passed since this

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for JUNE 1921 same young Burt had sat on a bench somewhere in the Tuileries Gardens with his head in his hands tasting the very brown essence of poverty! And less than a year had passed since he had stalked, head up, eyes defiant, away from the town where he was born. This town lay upon that indeterminate prairie between Chicago and the Rockies, not Middle and not West, just flat, ungilded, brutal ugliness. You know the type— Main Street, five’n ten cent store, Jay’s Hotel and the Park. A nice enough town if you liked that sort of thing. But young Burt had grown up with a sturdy desire for beauty, and after looking for it pa- tiently and faithfully in the raw, decided to cash in and go to Paris where the search would be simplified. And before the blossomy candles of the horse-chestnut trees had burst into white flame in the Bois and the Luxembourg, he had spent and spent and spent, and paid and paid and paid—or whatever it is they do. He was as threadbare and impoverished as julien. All sorts of witty little happenings had attached them- selves to his memory—he was, mentally, pearl- studded and bedecked. But his feet were coming through his home-town shoes and his pockets were empty. AS I have said, he sat upon a bench in the Tuileries for the half of one whole day, kick- ing at the gravel and cocking an eye at the sparrows. He was something of a radical. The rich babies in rich perambulators, parked at right angles about his bench, annoyed him. It was hard to be hungry in the presence of bulging, beribboned infants sucking at bottles. More than once, Burt had been seized with a desire to snatch and run, clutching a rubber nipple. “I’ve had my fun,” he thought. “I want some more.” Presently the shadows lengthened, the scented babies, gorged, were wheeled away, and a man in a gray coat sat down on the bench beside young Burt. He was wearing very shiny, custom- made boots and gray spats. Between his gray gloved hands he dandled a heavy She sat relaxed at the wheel of the roadster, staring off at the purple sea, and as young Burt went towards her he felt a sort of hilarious sur- prise at coming upon a miracle so early in the morning. He thought: “I'll speak to her. No. Crude. I'll faint or throw a gentlemanly fit. No. Worse. I'll simply say: ‘Beautiful creature, I adore you!’” UT outwardly, young Burt was the impeccable image of restraint and respectability. His face was as expressionless as that of a hidebound con- servative slightly dismayed by having to approach a beautiful woman. For now the red-haired lady had turned her eyes away from the purple sea and had fixed them on Burt. He was a good- looking fellow, lean enough to be neat and springy. He had a well-cut, well-brushed appear- ance about the head. Nor were his cuffs too long nor his shoes too new. His nose did something rather nice at the tip, and he had a way of crinkling up his eyes when he smiled. He smiled when he came almost abreast of the lady in the roadster. It was a smile of recognition and dedi- cation; such a smile as wreathes the face of a cocker-spaniel come to the gate to greet the mis- tress of its heart. “IT beg your pardon,” said the lady. Young Burt stood rooted and snatched off his hat. “T need some essence,” the lady explained. She made a gesture about her, pointing to the fur coat which lay in the empty seat beside her, a lunch basket and a camera. “I can’t leave these things. Would you—could you telephone to my garage—” “Certainly—” “I’m so much obliged. They'll send out someone. them to let me start.... “Terribly—” “Say Miss Enid Locke’s car.” She held a franc toward young Burt. He saw it glittering in the pink palm of her hand and shook his head. “Oh, please!” Nice 429 B. Gautier. It was careless of ” cane. Now and then he made the initial F in the gravel. Twice, he sighed. “I beg your par- don, sir,’ young Burt began in a frank and unaggres- sive voice. “I am an American. Twen- ty-five. Born west of the Mississippi in a place called Hill- ton. Name: Thomas Burt. Taught En- glish for five years in the Hillton Acad- emy. Got sick and tired. Unmarried. Honest. Hankered for Paris. You see me, happy but hun- gry. What have you got to offer?” The man in the gray coat stood up. “Come to the Hotel Continental to-mor- row morning at ten o'clock,” he said. “My name is R. M. Merrick.” He walked away, tucking his cane under his arm. Two weeks ago. And now _ young Burt had decent clothes, five hun- dred francs, a job and as much beauty as he could manage. Forgetting all about R. M. Merrick’s matrimonial cropper, he took a deep drink of the wine in the air and set off looking for adventure. LMOST at once he found it. A very pretty woman sat in a smart road- ster drawn up by the curb, on the road leading out of Monaco. Young Burt saw her before she was at all aware of him, so that he had time to know that he had never seen a woman who so Perfectly matched his ideal. He had always thanked this hypothetical ideal for his immunity from sentimental entanglements. He had been able to look over the matrimonial field with a cool eye, so sure he was that none but his ideal could ‘stir his pulse or commit him to romance. And here she was! A red-haired woman with a piquant face, a slim body and perfect taste. @ 45 tried to throw into his eyes his innocent craving for a beautiful day, a perfect day, a day flawless and unforgettable. He stared at the luncheon basket with a sort of spiritual hunger—youth craving the food of adventure. He tried to be unobtrusive, ready to retire forever or sign on for life, to look the part of cavalier and knight, gentleman and slave. He thought, and his eyes said, that he had never seen her like before. She was English, of course. Sporting English, well- bred, with a touch of intolerant audacity; fear- less, sure, alive. She spoke French to the mechanicien with a little click, as if she had learned it, not in Lyons, but in Paris. PRESENTLY the roadster began to purr and tremble and Burt thought: “She’s going. Oh, dammit !” But Miss Enid Locke swept the fur top-coat aside, nodded to the fashionable mechanicien and said to Burt: “Hop in.” Burt hopped. He wasn’t so much of a radical that he couldn’t appreciate the softness of the leather seat, or the faint odor of lilac about the woman at his side. She turned her head, the wheel spun between her gloved hands, and the car spat, shivered and leaped forward sweeping down the white road like a comet. “Where are you going?” she asked. “I'll drop “Please don’t.” “Why not?” Young Burt laughed. “Well, this is a sort of day of days for me. I want to-day to be perfect.” 7 we” “Do you?” “Well, I think I do.” “What I mean is—may I introduce myself? Thomas Burt. Out of Ioway.” “Toway?” Her sideways glance looked him up and down. “You mean the States?” “One of them.” She smiled. Presently, turning her head, she repeated: “A day of days—for me, too. I’m in a devil of a mood. Black. Reckless. I’m likely to run you through a fence or over a cliff. But if you'd care to come along, I'm going to a place near Eze, to lunch within sight of the sea. I warn you, I’m not good com- pany.” “IT am,” said Burt, it he To prove held his tongue for twenty minutes. He was one of those gifted young men who can be com- panionable in _ si- lence; he enjoyed everything—the vigor and speed of the car, the flashing by of white villas and polished, vivid bushes, and other cars full of people ostentatiously indif- ferent to their good fortune. The sky was unblemished and dazzling. The world had an air of having been freshly washed and _ pol- ished. Down below in the little harbor the flags of yachts and launches flut- tered gaily. Oh, it “Life—I want the whole thing—hook, bait, and line.” “No, I might not get them. I'll come back.” He raced off, retracing his steps to the hotel. Nonsense, to telephone into Nice. Miss Enid Locke. Miss Enid. Well, so far, so good. A delightful woman, shining and fresh, with a polish on her skin and humor in her glance. Oh, what a day. Quelle chance! He made a fearful stir in the hotel garage, bribing a fashionable mechanicien to run down in his employer’s canary-yellow Mercedes bear- ing essence for Miss Enid Locke’s little roadster. For which, be it said, the fashionable one was tipped, not once, but twice, absorbing twenty francs of young Burt’s lordly five hundred with one hand while bowing over twenty more held out to him by the red-haired lady. While the tank was being filled young Burt stood by, match- ing his glance against Miss Enid Locke’s. He was a gala day! And here was young Burt, a god in a car, flanked by a goddess in the most correct of tan tweed. In silence, with a sort of delicious savoring of the situation, young Burt sensed her loveliness— her slender feet in tan shoes, the narrowness of her hips, the cool, fine planes of her face, well- modeled and satisfying. Suddenly she said: “If I weren’t healthy, I'd be spending the day shut in my room. I can’t weep and wail and gnash my teeth like most women. When Life sneaks out and trips me up, I run away and enjoy myself. That’s why I’m taking you along, Mr. Burt of Ioway. You may be a bounder or a Trappist monk or an escaped convict or a ghastly tripper with a passion for post cards. You may have the meanest little mind and the meanest little morals on earth. Or you may be a poet. Or, better still, you may be a friend. A talented (Continued on page 92)

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HARPER’S BAZAR Viking ship, tenth century, shown in the recent Ship Model Society’s Exhibition. THE ACQUISITIVE HE opening of the first exhibition of the Ship Model Society, recently held in New York, proved a great stimulus to the movement now on foot among collectors of material relating to naval architecture, to establish a Marine Museum in New York, the only metropolis of the world without a building of this character. So strong had the interest in collecting minia- ture models of famous or historic ships grown among a certain group of collectors, including men By ELIZABETH EARLY SHIP MODELS of varied interests such as law and the arts, that the Ship Model Society was finally organized around their common hobby. Here, scaled models constructed by the members themselves, as well as ancient models belonging to each collector, could be displayed and studied: some from the stand- point of decoration, or as the skilful work of old sea captains; others as votive offerings from the shrines of churches in Catholic countries abroad, or as working models prepared by Boards of Ad- miralty for criticism before constructing the actual vessels—the highest expression and by far the most costly of ship models. In fact, the whole progress of sea wings might be read in these little ships. Of the many types of ships, in miniature, those constructed entirely of bone have a peculiar in- terest. These are usually the work of French The royal barge of the Empress of Japan. Col- lection of Mr Irving R. Wiles. tesy of Renwick C. Decorative model of Spanish caravel type. Length 42”. Cour- Hurry. ASS AAR RRR, © | Collection of Mrs. August Lewis. CONNOISSEUR LOUNSBERY prisoners of war, confined in English prisons from about 1790-1800, and were carved from bones saved from the prisoner’s rations. Dieppe being a center of ivory carving about this time, it is pos- sible that the exquisitely delicate carving often found in the finer examples was first executed by a captive ivory carver, and by him taught to his fellow prisoners. To construct such a model a prisoner had to

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accumulate bones from the meat which he re- ceived from time to time, among which a bone Admiralty model of the royal barge of Charles large enough for a mast or spar was found some- Il, made of boxwood with gilded animals. times only after months of patient -waiting. Length 3’ 6". Courtesy of Richard W. Lehne. These bones were then cut into shape and pol- ished, and, little by little, riveted together. a . mnmeeet Thus it has been esti- ; mated that the more i accurate models took 3 ih from two to three years to build. “ Another interesting type among English models is the “Ship of the Line,” comparable to the dreadnaught of the present English Navy, and carrying from fifty to a hun- dred and twenty guns. This type of vessel was classified as First, Second, Third and Fourth Rate, accord- ing to the number of its guns. Next in size and im- portance was the frig- © ate, numbering from | thirty-six to fifty 7 guns, having one gun | deck and carrying 7 guns on the quarter- deck and forecastle. q Then came the sloop 7 of war, with from six 7 to twenty guns on deck, and the armored cutter, masted like the sloop of war and used as a protection to commerce upon the seas against pirates and marauders. Mod- els of unarmed mer- chantmen, barks and brigs, sloops, schoon- ers and cutters, are also of absorbing Dutch man-of-war “Overeina.” First Rater, 1675, one of De Ruyter’s fleet. Typical of the bone models made by French sailors in English prisons during the Napoleonic wars, from the bones in their rations. Courtesy Max Williams. “Sovereign of the Seas,” First Rater, in the navy of Charles I. Model by Henry B. Culver, in the Architectural League Exhibition. American clipper-ship of the 1850 type, full rigged, constructed for speed. Height 2514"”—length over all, 40”. Courtesy of Max Williams. interest to collectors who have studied the subject. Of the American types, the largest and earliest, built to outclass all others, were the frigates, some- times numbering seventy-four guns. Sloops of war, merchantmen and whalers were other distinct types of American shipping, but the clip- per of the ‘fifties, built during the gold fever to meet the de- mand for fast travel- ing, was perhaps the most notable. In the Peabody Museum at Salem, Mass., contain- ing one of the most important collections of models in the United States, may be found all of these types of vessels. India House, in New York, likewise contains many valuable models. Of decorative mod- els, used as an inci- dental feature of modern furnishings, and preferably _ sus- pended from the ceil- ing, the origin may be traced to the votive ships that were hung before the shrines and altars of the great churches of Europe. These, in turn, were inspired, no doubt, by the custom of the ancient Greeks and Romans, of hanging dripping and sea- stained garments in the Temple of Nep- tune, whereby the suppliant hoped to escape from drowning. Many examples of vo- tive ships are now in American collections. “Triumph,” English “Ship of the Line,” seventy - four guns, full rigged. Indian maiden figurehead. XVIIIth century. Height 46”—length 63”. Collection of Mr. Theodore Offerman.

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HARPER’S BAZAR 5 = 2 Ulan RECENT LITHOGRAPHS By GEORGE BELLOWS The vigorous art of George Bellows is well suited to the medium of lithography, with its opportunities for both the blunt and the subtle, the rich and the delicate results in composition and texture. “Polo Study” is a characteristic example of the virile phase of Bellows’ work so well known in his Prize Fights. No less spirited are the portraits: “Anna in a Black Hat” is handled with ex- ceptional distinction, and “Jean,” with a delightful easiness.

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rw MY FAMILY GROUP In this portrayal of his family Mr. Bellows gives a quaint sugges- tion of the not so remote Victorian era, noticeable in many of his portrait lithographs. His little daughters will be recognized quickly by an exhibition-haunting public, as they have been often painted by their gifted father, who has done only himself an injustice in the drawing above. He is rather slightingly, though unmistakably drawn, while he was actually quite the largest thing in the group.

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The possibility of trans- forming a stereotyped Nex York dwelling into a charming adaptation of Italian architecture, is ex- emplified in the Harriman residence, recently com pleted. Here one is im- pressed with the observance of comfort and convenience combined with economy of space, as well as with that simulation of alluring Old World atmosphere, which is characterizing East Side reconstruction. THE TOWN HOUSE OF MR. AAMAS! os! RE Re a ee ey ee ed HARPER’S BAZAR At the left is the garden showing the brick wall and terrace at the south end with its bronze sun-dial, Della Robbia plaques, stone benches and moss-grown walks. A grilled door leads into the adjoining garden. Below are shown the patio and the dining-room where gold-embroidered red vel- vets, a service of rare old English ruby glass ond the crimson damask coverings of the chairs sustain the color note. OLIVER HARRIMAN — ~ Photographs by Mattie Edwards He:

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Above, may be seen Mrs. Harriman’s bedroom, in which the soft gray painted walls are relieved by color prints and mirrors in dull gold frames. Taffeta of the same delicate gray is used for the bed-coverings and for the window over- draperies, under which hang sash curtains of gold embroidered tissue. In this room is a doorway, not shown in the picture, open- ing into the adjoining house. * Se SNE A NR NTE GS aa AR ORR RC its a | j y i g 4% ' ? (Mise wie James E. Casale, Architect On the second floor, in the rear, is the library (shown at the left), with long casement windows opening upona brick balcony which overlooks the garden. Here, as in the foyer and eigh- teenth century French salon, green is the prevail- ing tone of walls and hang- ings, emphasized by ver- dure tapestries and a flow- er-panel overmantel. The portrait bust is of Mrs. Harriman’s youngest son.

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TEP RN Eat he “Look here,” said the count, “you'll ruin me. If you’re found in here, it’s all over with me—” HARPER’S BAZAR with a heartfelt sigh of relief. Parts I anp II In a Few Worps 9 o) ‘ t o é “I’m glad that’s over!” he said. “ NOW thyself,” Socra- ° His companion removed her tes is reported to . . hat, smoothed her fair hair and ae ———— A M él an g e of M isconce Dp tion vege gag comfortably among as re = recipe or e BS. solving the riddle of ry ~ “Are you?” she then inquired existence But to B y I. A. R. WYLIE with polite interest. ' the gentleman who found himself aT ii F Sj “Getting married is such a busi- liustrat ry rett SAninnh sitting on the doorstep of an un- familiar house, in the small hours of the morning, existence was a veritable Chinese puzzle. Who on earth was “himself? Nothing to show. He could remember nothing. No card, no pocket- book, no anything gave him the slightest clue. His memory was a blank. He clawed at his aching head. Constable X was interested but skeptical. His humble mentality could not but connect this lost soul with the cries of “Thieves!” which were sounding farther down the street But Dr. Frohloeken, the victim of the rob- bery, was a psychoanalyst of repute. He found in the suspected burglar an interesting “case” worthy of profound probing. So the possible miscreant became patient No. 7. O. 7 himself suddenly discovered a horrifying clue to his stray ego. The morning papers attributed the attempted robbery to a certain “Slippery Bill” Brown. This excellent cracksman had always escaped from justice. All that was known of him was that he carried, as a luck- charm, a tiny gold pig. Imagine No. 7’s pain and terror when he found, in his coat, just such a porcine knick-knack ! The cross-examinations commenced. No. 7 found that he must keep even his most casual dreams hidden from the doctor. Then Inspector Smythe of Scotland Yard put him on the grill. No. 7 lied beautifully, agreeing with everything the inspector suggested. The inspector, tri- umphant, announced that the mystery was solved. No. 7 was none other than Count Louis de Beau- lieu, recently shipwrecked, who had wandered off from a hospital while delirious. Here was a very pleasant turn of events. Was it possible that he was not the miscreant Slippery Bill? The hospital nurse strengthened the identi- fication with Count de Beaulieu. The most severe test was that of facing the count’s fiancée, Theodora de Melville. But that lady apparently accepted him without question. Evidently, however, there had been great in- felicity in their engagement. The renovated count repudiated all his former ego’s acts. Whatever trouble there had been be- fore, he wished now to go through with the marriage. But, the very day before the ceremony, the sinister side of his past broke in upon him. Exploring a sordid street for a clue to his iden- tity, he met a frightful scoundrel who fell upon his neck with cries of “My own lost brother! Slippery Bill!” Could anything be more disheartening? The “count” told this creature of his plans, and se- cured a promise of silence. Still as much at sea as ever, he went to the altar, and the beautiful, though somewhat cold, Theodora de Melville became his bride. Thus William Brown, alias “Slippery Bill,” be- came a bogus count and a fraudulently married man. But which was he, after all? Burglar or nobleman? Who was what? Which was where? Let us examine further events. Part ITI “GTAND back there! Stand back!” The guard waved his flag, a shrill whistle rose above the general hubbub, doors were banged, a wild-haired gentleman of obviously Semitic de- scent, who had been exchanging voluble fare- wells with a first-class passenger, was hustled on one side and the Northern Express glided tri- umphantly out of the station. The first-class passenger sank back into his seat ness,” he explained. “It seems so. But this is my first experience.” Her tone was not encouraging. It was chilly. Moreover, she was staring out of the window, and it is notoriously difficult to talk to a person who refuses to look at you. Count Louis de Beaulieu coughed to cover his embar- rassment. “Quite comfortable?” he asked after a moment, with a cheerful brevity which was intended to impress both her and himself with his complete mastery of the situation. “Quite comfortable, thank you.” HE glanced round at him this time, frigidly po- lite, and it was his turn to take refuge in the outlook. The outlook at that moment was even less exhilarating. The lights of dirty tenements and an occasional suburban station flashed past, and for all he could see they were being whirled through a monotonous darkness—a fact which made his appearance of absorbed interest some- what farcical. He sighed ostentatiously, but as no notice was taken of this distress signal he ven- tured to glance cautiously at his vis-a-vis. She had taken a magazine out of her hand-bag and was reading—for all the world as though the busi- ness of getting married was of daily occurrence. She was also looking very pretty. The two cir- cumstances, taken together, were intensely ag- gravating. Monsieur de Beaulieu sighed again. “I wish I had bought myself an evening pa- per!” he burst out with the abruptness of a long- suppressed grievance. “Why didn’t you?” she inquired tranquilly. “*Pon my word—I thought it would seem— well—callous on one’s—wedding-day.” The shot was excellent, but the target merely smiled and turned over another page of the magazine. “In an ordinary way your delicacy would be

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1R for JUNE 2921 marriage is exceptional.” “Indeed—? “The circumstances attending it are exceptional, you will admit.” “ “What circumstances?” he asked obstinately. “Mon pauvre ami—you know them as well as do.” . Count Louis flinched. The slightest inclination on her part to burst into French terrified him. Moreover, her answer was conclusive and did not admit of contradiction, and he was surprised at his own determination not to drop the subject. “TT certainly is an extraordinary business,” he- admitted meditatively, as though continuing an amicable discussion. “I should never have dreamed that night, when I woke up on the door- step with a broken head and no idea what had happened to me or who I was, that a fortnight later I should be a count and a married man.” “J suppose not,” she agreed coldly. Nevertheless she looked up from her book with a faint interest and presently she added —evidently much against _ her own will—‘“It must be uncom- fortable to wake up and find that one has lost one’s memory.” “J should think so! If it hadn’t been for our friend Dr Frohloeken, I have not the slight- est doubt that Constable X would have bundled me off to a pauper lunatic asylum. As it was—” “you found you were a missing French nobleman, heir to English estates and engaged to be married to a runaway French girl, whom you couldn’t even re- member !” He nodded—not quite so much at his ease. “I couldn’t remember any- thing,” he apologized, “not even myself’ For all I knew I might have been—well—anybody, you know.” THE Countess Theodora smiled. “The marriage part of the af- fair must have been a shock,” she said thoughtfully. “Not when I saw you.” “I did not ask for compli- ments.” “I’m not trying to pay any.” Her smile became mocking. “At any rate, you behaved like a knight sans peur et sans re- proche. You married the run- away. It was noble of you.” The count blushed. “Theodora—” he began impul- sively. She withdrew her hand—not unkindly but with decision. “All that is in defiance of our compact,” she reminded him. “Confound the compact!” “No—don’t confound it —it would be a pity. It is an excel- lent compact—so businesslike and simple. In marrying you I set- tled the doubtful matter of your identity; in marrying me—well, justified,” she said. “As it happens, however, our saw fit to reveal it, was radiant with knowing sympathy. “Shall I reserve places for you, my Lord?” he asked. “Dinner in twenty minutes.” The count glanced across at the countess. “I do not want any dinner,” she said, “but go yourself by all means. You are sure to be hungry.” “IT am not at all hungry,” with much stiffness. “No places needed then, my Lord?” “No, thank you.” The attendant looked from one to the other with an air of exasperating understanding, mum- bled a discreet “good night” and retired. The countess watched his departure with a faint un- easiness. “Why did he look at us like that?” she asked. “Does he think we are suspicious characters?” “Suspicious characters? Good heavens—” The count started but recovered himself with great 53 ing at her between his fingers, or was he not? Either way he annoyed her, and her annoyance was increased by her inability to come to a de- cision. The count remained motionless; his breathing was peaceful and regular. Once she fancied she caught the gleam of his eyes, but a sudden opening of hers produced not so much as a movement, and a few minutes later the Countess Theodora dropped into a heavy sleep. ‘T HE count noted the fact and he also noticed that she had inadvertently commandeered his rug and that the window was open. He bore the consequent rapid descent of his own temperature patiently, fearful of disturbing her, and lulled by the rumble and roar of the train he relapsed into a half-frozen state of torpor. His mind continued to work, however, against his will and in a very jerky and disconnected fashion. Jumbled and distorted visions of the past few weeks rolled themselves out before his mental eye like a mad cinematograph film. Policemen, bogus counts, runaways, enraged French par- ents, distraught doctors, a whole galaxy of victims whom he had basely deceived danced for a mo- ment into the limelight and dis- appeared. Last of all one face appeared and remained—a_ red, grinning face, horribly familiar. The count shook himself; he rubbed his eyes. He told him- self that he was dreaming and that he would wake up in a mo- ment—but the face remained. Its expression became increasingly, disgustingly friendly. And then a! a hand added itself to the night- mare and cautiously, steadily the big window of the railway car- riage was pushed farther down. Under happier circumstances, the count would have pulled the alarm cord, or at least taken some steps to draw attention to his visitor. As it was he sat para- lyzed and tongue-tied, and it was left to the apparition to break the ice. “’Ullo, Bill!” it whispered. The count tried to respond, but could only give an imploring ter- ror-stricken glance at his wife. With a sigh of relief he saw that she was still sleeping peacefully. SR eek “’TTLLO!” the owner of the red face repeated. “Ye don’t seem so pleased to see your brother Garge as you ought, old bird. Give us a ’and!” “For pity’s sake!” the “old bird” managed to gasp in a tragic undertone. “What on earth are you doing out there? You'll be killed !” “Not I, anxious one. I'll be through in a jiffy.” “In? You can’t come in here!” “Oh, yes, I can! Just you open your little peeps and watch me!” One foot and then a leg were introduced through the open win- dow. The count made a frantic gesture of protest. But it was too late. The nightmare had became an insurmountable reality. as a disowned runaway my ad- vantage was obvious. But senti- mentalities on either side are quite unnecessary.” “Then your girlhood’s affection for me is dead?” he inquired with profound gloom. “Quite.” “Do you think—there is any likelihood of a resurrection ?” None.” “Don’t you think it’s rather bad luck?” “For whom ?” “For me, of course.” She gave a gay little laugh. “Considering that you cannot even remember me, the loss of my girlhood’s affection cannot be unbearable.” THE count said something under his breath and turned his attention back to the window. The countess went on reading and a long silence inter- vened. The count was in a state usually described by the patient as “hurt” and by other people as “sulky”; the countess appeared blissfully indif- ferent. And thus half an hour passed. Then the dining-car attendant made his appearance. He made his appearance discreetly, after a due rat- tling of the door handle, and his face, when he “You shall apologize for this,” prophesied George. presence of mind. “Probably he thinks we have had a lovers’ quarrel,” he added bitterly. “That is one thing we shall never be able to have,” she retorted. “Thank goodness!” said the count with the hypocritical gratitude of frenzy. Whereupon the Countess Theodora smiled and her smile was the last thing in sweetness. “I knew you were really glad,” she commented. “IT am delighted you, too, feel like that. It makes things so much nicer. I am sure we shall be ex- cellent friends—in time.” She looked at him expectantly, as though awaiting a further attack, but the count covered his face with his hand, ap- parently overcome by a sudden weariness. “I think I shall try to go to sleep, too,” she went on with unalloyed affability. “Bon soir, Louis.” “Bon soir,” in a gloomy growl. GHE piled up her rugs to a comfortable pillow and closed her eyes—or appeared to close them. As a matter of fact her long dark lashes concealed a Narrow aperture through which she studied her vis-a-vis with malicious curiosity. Was he look- “Look here—you can’t—you'll ruin me. If you’re found in here, it’s all over with me—” “Sonny, trust your loving brother. Anyhow, I’ve got to come in. I’ve reckoned on you. This bloomin’ old bone-rattler’s goin’ a good sixty and I can’t hold on much longer. Now then—softly’s the word and mind your toes!” E was through. So cautious and light had been his movements that such noise as he had made had lost itself in the steady rumble of the express. Monsieur de Beaulieu rose involuntarily to his feet. George smiled cheerfully upon him. “You don’t need to look so blue, old bird,” he whispered. “Ain’t it nat’ral and right that a man should see ’is brother on the most solemn day of is life? Look ’ere— ’ere’s a wedding present for you!” He slipped a small jewel case out of his pocket, selected something from the contents and pressed it into the count’s nerveless hand. “You give that to your lady with brother George’s best love!” he said. “They’re real—they are. I’ve got ‘em from an old friend of mine—Mrs. Pagot- Chump—’oo is at the very moment lying in a lovely swoon not two carriages off.” The count examined the string of pearls in blank consternation. (Continued on page 96)

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THE SPORTSWOMAN COSTUMES HER MANY ROLES Urs. William Clothier and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Varnall ready for their daily canter at White Sulphur For motoring or to wear after the golf or tennis round, Bonwit Teller presents a cape of white woolen fabric not unlike heavy crash, squared in copper. A topaz pendant ornaments the copper felt turban. : Z y e g 2 HARPER’S BAZ. om ¥: bin Si i gis ee A ead Be foie, ok : Se No, they are not for riding but they are the latest thing for golf and are built of gray vicuna striped with orange. The coat and hat are of violet gray vicuna. { Rodier fabric in white striped with yellow makes a sports suit cut on the simplest lines. The single buttoned coat is excellent and the hat is of yellow taffeta. Photographs b+ Alfred Cheney Johnston

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The blazer has returned and the question of the tennis costume is solved. In green and white striped silk the blazer tops a_ skirt of white flannel striped in green. When the call of the sea is heard and we go sailing away, the clothes one wears are highly important. A truly nautical costume has an accordion plaited skirt and blouse of white crépe de Chine with a short coat of blue flannel banded with the white crépe. Net An li AS le i an iy Te Atha Ales MLL MOLLE LE LIE IE OL EEE COILED AR, AAP dts te Tio aay Mec ica, DARREN RE AAG LT Miss Gertrude Russell of Boston at Hot Springs. No outdoor costume has changed more than the rid- ing habit. To-day it is made of white linen, for summer, with smart little knickers and a full skirted coat. Black leather boots and a black straw hat Models trom banded with patent leather are important accessories. BONWIT TEI LER

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The long-handled Di vectoire parasol now appears with a dress of lace and chiffon, charmingly suited to a wide-brimmed hat trimmed with callas. Batik is used by Lucile for the kimono overblouse of a three-piece tailleur of brown serge, having a double-tiered skirt, The severity of this tailleur contrasts interestingly spun having a design in tan and brown woven in the fabric THE FROM BYGONE By LADY DUFF ARPER’S BAZAR \ 7A Lucile considers youth and sunny days when creating a simple frock of white crépe de Chine banded at the neck with white lace and sashed with flamingo pink. An un- with the costume of satin, Georgette crépe and tan home usual combination—black satin and covert cloth—is striped in tango cloth on bodice, sleeves and sash ends. SUMMER FROCK BORROWS BEAUTY PERIODS GORDON (Lucile) HE constant discussion about period costumes is all very amusing to the ini- tiate, for every creator of fashion knows perfectly well that the women of America positively refuse to accept such gowns. I recall that four years ago I decried the straight-line frock. I could not imagine myself making such _ shape- less clothes for.my clients. But my mind has changed and to-day I really enjoy making the simple-line gown, as I call it. There is a fascination in studying its simplicities and in working out new and different details. It is also inveigling to study woman’s psy- chology in connection with her clothes. The short woman, inclined to plumpness—no one is ever stout any more—watches my tall, slender, carefully trained models as they display my new creations, and she seizes upon a bouffant short-skirted gown. This design appeals to the woman and she decides to order it. I realize fully that the woman will not like the gown, on herself, when it is finished, and it be- comes my duty to discover just what it is in the composition that appeals to her. Usually, I find that it is a mere detail, a line that has captivated her fancy. It is then a matter of harmonizing that detail with a design that will be becoming to her. Moving a plait or a bit of drapery an inch to one side or another, add- ing to or taking away from the length of a panel, making the embroidery oval in effect rather than square, or, perhaps, changing the waist-line——any one of these seemingly small details will completely transform the costume and make it a most desirable model for the customer. ‘THE fashions of the present season are ex- ceedingly troublesome to write about, for there is no period trend and no one marvelous mode which we all must follow. Fashion creators are aware of woman’s determination to follow her own bent and this bent leads along sane and comfortable pathways. Of course, we are presenting picture gowns repre- sentative of the best of bygone periods, but these costumes are merely to “dress” our salons. They serve a definite and very useful purpose, too, which is another reason for their being, for from these gloriously lovely combi- nations of laces, brocades, satins and silks we receive many an inspiration. We cull a line here, a girdle there, a drapery or a neck-line somewhere else, and lo, these inspirations and many others from the same sources next ap- pear on.our simple-line and comfortably wear- able models. For myself, I find supreme pleasure in creat- ing costumes reflecting the most picturesque periods, as well as those suggesting the barbaric splendor of the Orient. Such creations are to me what a portrait is to the man who paints

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jor JUNE 1921 a LA | There is a tailored aspect to a gown of white crépe, with its tunic skirt and straight collar. of bright green give the necessary color. An unmistak- ably Lucile touch is noticed in a gown of gray silk braided in the same tone. The sleeves are gray Georgette. it. The gown grows in color under my eye and hand, and the subtly blended fabrics are to me as his pigment is to the painter. But such creation might be termed my dissipation, my real trend, at the moment, being toward the slender. simple but bewitching designs that women insist upon wearing every day. When I think back over the past six or seven years, recalling my pleasant New York life and the women who thronged my salons, it seems to me that, during those years, woman was struggling to attain one thing—becoming- ness in dress. The change wrought, particu- larly during the past four years, has been well- nigh revolutionary. And I am sure that the war was the cause of all this. When woman suddenly found herself in uniform or in a dark little dress that might have served as a uni- form, she found herself, strangely enough, look- ing her very best! Simplicity proved to be her greatest beautifier. ND this is why, to-day, fashion creators find it almost impossible to swerve her. Let them offer her Empire—First and Second —Directoire, Watteau or what-not, she is amused and even entertained by their lovely offerings, but she does not order them. There have been moments during the past two years when I thought that the earliest period of all— that of Eve in the Garden of Eden—was re- turning to us, but even this influence is some- what on the wane! But we are facing the summer, it is late May, and summer frocks are very much in our minds. And right here I may seem to contra- dict myself, for I must whisper that frilly, fluffy, picture dresses will be as much worn this season as during any past summer. When May scatters her sunbeams and flowers over the earth, woman goes a-faring forth in search of clothes that are as utterly different as pos- sible from those she has worn all winter. And so, this summer, as every other, her wardrobe will hold any number of pretty pic- fh HW tt Buttonholes and girdle ture frocks and they may reflect any period she chooses. In this I am not contradicting myself, for fashion is not established by the little dresses one orders for summer. Rather, does one’s habit of living control one’s ward- robe in hot weather. There must be sports clothes, organdies, ginghams, linens, silks, yes —and wool, too. Woman orders what pleases her fancy—and income—for warm weather, and fashion steps humbly aside. GPEAKING of organdies, I do want to tell you of some rather sweet little gowns I have just made of this youthful fab- [Pp ric. The new organdies come in every color of the rainbow and are elaborately embroidered. I create them on very straight lines so as to show the exquisite handwork which covers the skirt, bodice and sleeves. The girdles used with these frocks are en- tirely novel! For them I use a wide scarf ot chiffon, which is wound once around the waist and tied loosely on one side. These scarves are in brilliant color, the ends etched in gold or silver. As the organdies are also in color, the effect of the gay scarf against the gown is very fetching. A recent color combination, — an orange scarf against a lavender dress—is one I particularly like. I am also using quantities of crépe Georgette for daytime frocks on the same general lines as those of organdie. Georgette is essentially a summer fabric, for it retains its freshness in all weathers and is sheer enough for the hottest days. Then, there is another thing in favor of this fabric—in the long run it is but slightly more expensive than cotton stuff! When shown a model that can be developed in either Georgette or organdie and told the price of each, a woman will invariably order the silken fabric. Every woman hates to pay practically as much for a cotton frock as for a silk! Black crépe Georgette and long black silk fringe are ef- fectively combined in a gown for afternoons. gown of crépe Georgette in a mustard tone is embroidered on skirt and bodice in yellow silk. moire is girlishly frilled with white organdie as to bodice. A second Champagne-colored \ A long shepherd’s ~ crook serves as the \ ( handle of a Directoire (? parasol of pastel-col- LZ ______ ored lace, which shades — a garden-party hat of | lace and silk flowers.

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The lady on the fan wears a black ih ve and orange gown stiffened with silver embroi The first, of silver threads and tur- strands. quoises, N I dery are novel evening coiffures ERTE SENDS QUAINT NCE—I remember very well that this happened during the summer of 1919 I assisted at a great social meeting; one might have called it a vast moving picture exhibition of feminine toilets. Everyone was dressed in costumes of much elegance from the Parisian maisons, the war was just over and every woman allowed herself the luxury of being most beautifully dressed. I remarked then that the greater number of pretty women in the gathering carried different bags, rich and sometimes exquisitely lovely, but otherwise harmonizing little with their toilets. From these convenient bags they brought out, from time to time, tiny puffs to powder their noses which shone in the sun; sticks of rouge for their lips, which often became pale on account of cigaret smok- ing or tea drinking; smelling bottles of precious extracts, to perfume their pretty hands, and finally small mirrors in which to study the effect of the powder and rouge These bags contained assort- ments of these little “nothings-at- all” that are so precious and so necessary to complete the en- semble of the woman of elegance. EEING all this, the idea came to me to com- pare the woman of fashion to a doll, a fragile, beautiful doll, preciously dressed to please the eye and beautify by her presence any assemblage she graces. Absorbed by this passing idea, I composed a drawing which you may see on the cover of “Harper's Bazar’ December 1919 Number. Like The second is of jet and diamonds. . W (ND falls in fringed USEFUL =D ¥ TT) INTERPRETATIONS DOLL Erté displays a pleasing whimsy when he suggests transforming a bisque doll into a useful hand-bag. ter costume he would dress the To complete a win- doll in a cloak of soft ermine very much betailed. HARTER S BAZAR The third, a silver tissue turban, contrasts with the fringe of aigrettes and also with the diamond and jet bandeau and medallions. OF THE BAG presents on a Christmas tree, I hung only doll bags. In these bags one could put sweets for children, and those little useless but necessary things for women, which they generally carry in their hand-bags. THEN forgot my bags, for I have one succes- sion after another of things to create in my work. But suddenly, after all these months, I see these doll bags everywhere about me at Monte Carlo. They have become the fashion, and most of the women who carry them use them to hide inside the precious accessories of elegance. I am very happy to see that my idea has been so delightfully realized. And then I saw possibilities in this idea— why should not the woman who under- stands the high art of being beautifully dressed have a doll bag designed to com- plement every costume? -Here, therefore, are several specially designed doll bags to which I draw the attention of women. What could be more amusing than a doll dressed absolutely the same way as the woman who carries it? It is not difficult to make; the dressmaker who creates your gown for you, Madame, can equally well dress your doll. When you wear a dress of mauve and white taffeta, embroidered in orange designs, you will carry a doll bag exactly duplicating your costume even to the white ribbons making the belt, and the hat of white taffeta embroidered with orange designs. ERE is a bag designed for evening. It will harmonize with many different toilets, for it is an oriental doll in ivory, all dressed in strings of pearls and precious stones. Its little mouth is of coral, and its eyes of black onyx; you carry her, Madame, by a pearl chain and you hide your necessary little nothings in her bouffant bloomers

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‘or JUNE 1921 ‘ ca To carry with her evening costume and so provide a carry-all for her little noth- ings, Erté makes Madame a bag of silver tissue and semi-precious stones. The bouffant bloomers of tissue form the bag. made of many layers of silver tissue, hung with strands of pearls and brilliants. These stones also form the long slender chain and _ tassel. The young débutante must have her own doll bag designed especially for her. It must suggest lightness of heart and yet there should be a hint of the demure in her costume. Here is a quaint girl-doll, holding a balloon in her diminutive hand. Her toilet is all in sober black and white taffeta, laid in the tiniest of ruffles that spread voluminously about her fairy ankles, and the balloon is a green crystal ball, attached to a delicate chain, by which the débutante holds the bag in her slender fingers. It is impossible to Suggest, of course, just what airy noth- ings the débutante will secrete within this black and white ruffling. FOR the young matron of fashion who might _like a character doll bag, there are many possi- bilities, and such designs are fascinating to create. For a mondaine who desires to arouse curiosity among her companions, I have designed a little Manon: her dress, all trimmed with wreaths and motifs of little pink roses, is of changeable gray and mauve taffeta, recalling her grand- The matron who would be correct may carry a doll dressed exactly like herself. The skirt of mauve and white taffeta embroidered in orange is an efficient hand-bag. Even the hat is not forgotten. Mlle. Manon, dressed in mauve and gray taffeta, carries a prim little bouquet of pink roses in her hand and of course her petticoat is wreathed with roses. Cupid peers from the flounces of her crinoline. THE A NEW ROLE Frills of black and white taffeta form the doll’s petticoat and in turn a bag for the débutante. The doll’s face is hidden by her bonnet. The balioon is really a jade ball attached to a thin chain. FRAGILE BISQUE DOLL FINDS mother, whose character was also changeable; her mouth is in the shape of a heart, and her eye is very merry and provocative. Each detail is thought out with an infinite care, for this is the way to make perfection. OR winter is a doll made entirely of ermine, with the design formed by the tails of this royal fur. Such a bag will be in harmony with madame’s luxurious winter costume and beside the necessary nothings-at- all, she may hide inside the things that feel the cold—love letters, for example. These five doll bags are only sug- gestions of. things one may create in this way, and one can vary them in- definitely according to the toilet and also in accordance with the character of the woman. Peering out from among the flounces of lace in her crinoline petticoat one can see the head of a little smiling cupid. This little god of love is a good pro- tector for the numerous precious and secret treasures the Manon doll within her capacious crinoline hides skirt.

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CREPE ROMAIN IS FEATURED IN SUMMER TAILLEURS HARPER’S Crépe Romain in a soft beige tone is suggested by Miss Steinmetz for a three-piece tailleur consisting of a graceful short-sleeved frock and an original cape. The skirt, a double tiered affair, is edged on both sections with a fold of the crépe. The cape is modeled on a lengthwise fold of the material, apertures being made for armholes and neck. Gay pink roses give color to the hat of brown taffeta. For a second three-piece tailleur in one tone, Miss Steinmetz uses dove gray crépe Romain, a new and very soft silken fabric. The cape, fitting in circular fashion across the front from shoulder to shoulder, hangs in long scarf ends down the back. Gray silk buttonhole stitchery is an at- tractive addition to both the cape and slender little gown. The hat is wreathed with green. Bands of hemstitching, very much in evidence this spring on handmade gowns, are especially effective on a one-piece frock of stone gray crépe Romain. Even the square patch pockets are not neglected. Then there is the long cape of dark blue crépe with, of course, this hemstitch- ing introduced as a_ border around all its edges. Two large pompons of ribbon trim the hat. BAZAR

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| y 4 Crépe Romain, which comes in all the new and lovely shades, is more like a finely woven grena- dine than the usual crépes. It is delightfully drapable, and at the same time very wearable. An afternoon gown, in a_ beautiful shade of hydrangea blue, has a loosely bloused bodice with three- quarter sleeves ending in wide cuffs. The skirt drapery with its uneven efiect is of unusual interest. All-white costumes are always in the picture when July and Au- gust approach, for no matter how fashion dictates colors, white will holds its own. For a midsummer frock suggesting lunch at the Country Club, Miss Steinmetz uses white crépe Romain for the circular cape and finely plaited frock. Buttonhole stitching again appears on the skirt and cape. Black ciré ribbons trim the hat. The loosely bioused bodice, droop- ing several inches lower in the back than in the front is featured by Miss Steinmetz in a summery gown of flesh-colored crépe Ro- main. The skirt with a narrow panel cascading down each side, is noticeably full in the back and flat across the front. Hemstitch- ing makes a pleasing finish to bodice and skirt. A black lace veil is draped over the hat brim.

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HARPER’S BAZAR DORIS With the close of her New York revival of “Ro- mance,” Miss Keane, by invitation of the French Academy, will transport herself, her monkey and other impedimenta to Paris, where she will continue to pre- KEANE sent the fascinations of “La Cavallini.” Equally ex- traordinary is the fact that “Romance” has been trans- lated and adapted by a member of the Academy— Robert de Flers, collaborating with Francis de Croisset.

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eget ee Wee ETHEL BARRYMORE The lovely vision made by Ethel Barrymore in “Clair de Lune” was like a shaft of moonlight piercing the darkness of disap- pointment that marked the play’s first night. John Barrymore, the greatest lover on the American stage, had but a secondary part; all the real acting—hers was the only réle that called for it—was done by Violet Kemble Cooper. Nickolas uray VU Francis Bruguiére “Beyond the Horizon,” “The Em- peror Jones,” “Diff’'rent” — hot upon one another's heels have come the plays of Eugene O'Neill, a playwright unknown to the average theatregoer a little over a year ago. We hope it is true that more are ready to be presented, for a roving life, adventures in plenty, have given O'Neill a wide interest and an uncanny insight.

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wi CHERUIT CHERUIT PREMET HARPER’S BAZAR PARIS LIKES SMART PARASOLS AND CAPES PARASOLS AND FROCKS ARIS is rather insistent on the ac- ceptance of the parasol as a crown- ing glory to the afternoon costume. Many and beautiful are the newest de- signs shown by the couturiers. The Molyneux parasol carried by the slender lady on the marble steps is of black lace over white chiffon, and the handle is black lacquer. The Chéruit gown of violet crépe de Chine figured in blue has sleeves and a fichu of black lace. Occasionally we see a gown of extreme simplicity and yet possessed of real charm. Rolande’s little frock of blue satin, with plaitings of the material, is such an one. A silver girdle is the only decoration. The parasol of white and dark blue mousseline ciré with its scarlet handle is from Molyneux. Chéruit’s gown of black taffeta has an interestingly dif- ferent bodice and is banded with rows of white olives. The Chinese parasol from Molyneux is a blend of dull red and orange on a white background. THE NECESSARY WRAP PARIS is having her own way as to the long cape or wrap. To be sure, Paris has her own way about many things, but not always so emphatically as in the case of the cape. Perhaps it is because woman likes it, and when Paris and woman like the same thing success is assured. And so we find the short cape fading into the background except as an adjunct to the gown. For the separate wrap, only the longer effects are really smart. Premet, always youth- ful in her ensembles, is making several long capes to wear with gowns of the same material and the result is most happy. In the sketch at the left is shown a cape costume designed by Premet since her opening—proof indeed that this couturier realizes that in capes woman likes them long. Both gown and wrap are of black crépe Georgette trimmed with long black silk fringe. Jenny’s newest cape is suggestive of the cavalier in its sharply bias side. The neck is particularly effective and the fabric : blue serge lined with beige crépe d Chine. Blue serge, topped with taffeta the whole being laid in narrow tucks, makes another Jenny cape. Blue wool stitching edges the tucks on the taffeta and a large taffeta bow finishes the front.

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oe O — I VVWeerer wm mH wet wee Vw ae wo oF Ses s™ for JUNE 1921 SHEER AND SILKEN FABRICS FOR SUMMER SATINS AND LACES HE difference between the gown for formal and informal occasions fre quently lies in the state of mind of the wearer. In the group at the right, deli- cate laces and satins are handled with cunning art to achieve informality. Drecoll makes a graceful slip of soft white satin, draping it from the shoulder with black Chantilly lace. Motifs of black jet and aigrettes are unusual touches. It may be the train that places a gown in the informal class. Premet’s gown of magenta satin is plain as to bodice, draped at the sides to emphasize the flatness of the back and ends in a pointed train. Worth’s bouffant frock of rose satin is worn over a plaited skirt of rose chiffon. Silver roses at the waist-line vie with those on the skirt. Alice Bernard completes a_ dignified gown of black satin and black Chantilly with a deep cape of the lace, the flowers on the cape being embroidered with red. GEORGETTE AND TISSUE (GEORGETTE crépe in black, white and various bright colors is being used for dance and evening frocks and thus Paris once more concedes much to woman’s demand. Worth uses black crépe Georgette for a long-trained gown built on his best slender lines. In keep- ing with the soft crépe is the white tulle, spangled with silver, which bands the bodice at the waist-line and across the square décolletage. The roses of black ciré satin are individual. Another Worth gown is of the black Georgette combined with jade. The slim body of the black clings to the figure, while a wide scarf drapery of the jade Georgette attached between the shoulders falls in long trailing points on both sides. Two large wings of blue and jade sequins decorate the front of the gown. A new silhouette is presented in a frock of gold, rose and green tissue from Madeleine and Madeleine: The medieval waist- line, strands of gold beads and the one- sided shoulder-line are of exceptional interest. Black velvet lines the train. From Martial and Armand comes a youthful frock of silver tissue having the straight neck-line that conforms so suitably with the sleeveless effect. Scal- loped fringes of crystals and pearls fall from an outstanding fold of the tissue. S a: = _A=s DRECOLL PREMET y, cS (f~ WORTH WORTH \y pra OS } {

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HARPER’S BAZAR Parts I to V in Brier: T Ritt persuaded himself that his P QO O F G O I D compact not to seek to penetrate “ ARRIED in_ haste.” wa the mystery of Alloway’s past Certainly the first would never have any disturbing phrase of the old By GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN effect on his perfect happiness in saw applied to Ritt Bourne’s’ whirlwind affair. And the speed of his decision, with its culmina- tion, was all the more remarkable because this cultivated, experienced young man had very definite ideas on the subject of matri- mony. They were not favorable ideas, either. Too many of his friends he had seen embark upon the Great Adventure, beaming with hope and enthusiasm, only to fetch up, sooner or later, in the shoals of infelicity. He himself had never been under even tem- porary illusions regarding any of the many girls he saw around him. He was quite sure that his destined mate did not exist. Just as he came to that conclusion, he saw her. One glimpse at her exquisite face knocked all his theories galley-west. As he stumbled out of the elevator, his heart was gripped by a wild fear that he had also stumbled out of her life. She haunted his thoughts. When fate threw them together once more, he resolved to make the most of his opportunity. It was at a ball in the Vanderbilt, and she was alone, frightened, and about to bolt. He went up to her, offered himself as escort, and spent the entire evening in dancing and talking with her. Her mind, her tastes, her whole personality were as distinctively beautiful as her person. And she was fascinatingly mysterious; he could find out nothing about her except that her first name was Tllu Charles D. strated OY and that he could not bear to lose her again. That night of romance and mystery was fol- lowed by an even more enchanting day in the country. That she was attracted to him was easily apparent. But until he kissed her, he was not sure that she returned his love. In that meet- ing of their lips he realized that she gave herself to him, wholly. He begged her to marry him on the next day. She was an orphan—this much she reluctantly admitted to him. There was nothing to stand in the way of their marriage, unless he had someone who would object. Ritt did have some inward qualms in regard to his father’s possible attitude toward this sudden step. And Ritt cared more for the good opinion of this father of his than for anything in the world. Except Alloway, he said to himself. And he resolved to give up even that father if a choice had to be made. As events turned out, his father listened to his story with grave sympathy and understanding. And Alloway, herself, made a complete conquest at once. In the first flash, those two fine spirits recognized each other. What mattered it that he was a grave, keen man, old enough to be her grandfather, and she was lovely with the fresh- ness of surging youth, her identity unknown, a “Alloway”. He knew that he was wildly in love maiden of mystery? f ; | | As though he had i called to her, Alloway awoke, her eyes filling slowly with the per- : ception of the exal ol tation on his face. Mitchel a the present. And so his two-day courtship was consummated, and he brought her to his ancestral home. Every omen pointed to utmost happiness. And yet—Married in haste!” Would they “Repent at leisure”? Part VI ITTING on the great leathern couch before S the fire, J. E. and Angela kept silence for a long time; then on the same impulse they raised their eyes and studied each other’s faces for half-hidden thoughts. “Where can she have come from?” pondered Miss Livingstone finally. “How wonderful of her to come,” said J. E. “That’s all very well,” said Angela impatiently, “but it doesn’t help to know that she is incred- ible; it only makes it worse. If I should dream myself married, John, and in possession of a dream-daughter, I would wish her to be as straightforward, as free from veneer and as un- touched by the thousand and one hypocrisies of the humdrum mask of life as this extraordinary girl, with her amazing possession not only of her- self but of you and of me and of what we thought we alone stood for. But I should be afraid to have her quite so beautiful in her pallor, or so sudden and far in the flights of her fancy; I could not have faith enough in my own strength to hold her. I’ve been trying to compare her and I can’t; she is a denial of all the girls I know.” “To me,” said J. E. thoughtfully, “she is nothing more wonderful than a belated bloom on some old and sturdy stalk, the last clear word of a generation that is passed. How she came to happen, though, is as deep a mystery as ever, and I, for one, am content to take her on her own terms.” “You may be,” said Angela, “and I tell myself that I am, too, though I don’t know i just how long I can hold sheer, plain-faced ' curiosity by the throat; but what about Ritt ?” “You're right there,” said J. E. “You've put your finger on what worries me, Angela. A lover and a closed door have always been sworn enemies. But that’s Ritt’s battle, and he’ll have to fight it. You're a woman; what do you think of her? Does she truly love him, or will she wake up as so many girls nowadays seem to do, as if they had been married in their sleep?” NGELA thought for a moment before she answered, “Women know certain classified things about each other; they can tell a cat, a hoyden, a Mrs. Grundy or an apple with a rotten core across a room at the first meeting, but it is rare for one woman to know another as you or Ritt have probably known a dozen women.” “That’s the most extraordinary state- ment I ever heard you make,” exclaimed J. E., turning his head to stare at her. “It also runs counter-current to an old saying which we men have always accepted with- out cavil to the effect that we can never know women.” “You can’t,” said Angela laughing, “in the sense of telling where they will jump next, or in the sense of their whys and becauses; that isn’t what I meant. I mean this; take two women who are close friends and both of whom know you and trust i you, J. E. Bourne. They will tell you intimate things, things rooted in their hearts and wrapped into the fiber of their suf- fering lives which they will never breathe to each other. To her woman friend a woman is what her friend has grown to expect her to be; she isn’t a hypocrite; she really lives in that accustomed mask as one might occupy the same house at fixed ij periods of the year. But the same woman | will open to any man for whom she has i 4 both affection and faith a dozen doors into those subterranean channels which inter- sect her very foundations. She will run to a woman with petty confidences, certain i} troubles and some half-truths that she 4 truly believes to be whole; but to a man it she doesn’t give or ask, she surrenders. if I can’t put it more clearly than that; you'll . have to think it out, as you often say.” “You mean in general,” said J. E., “that [ Alloway is more apt to open her heart to ela me than to you.”

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start somewhere on the you say where.” Shanghai, start from “Let’s travel,” said Riit. “We'll coast; “One can only if starts at all,” replied Alloway. one “In a way, yes,” replied Angela, already wearied by her own logic, “and with a difference. John, you think of her as the lingering spirit of a gen- eration. That is nice of you; it opens a door on your own lasting faith. You ignore the fact that women know no generations; only the medium changes through which their eternal sameness makes its chameleon manifestations. You lived and still live in one woman, and see all the women of her time within her own radiance. I love you for it, John. Does it frighten you to have me tell you so?” “No,” said J. E., his face. a strange flush passing over “It doesn’t frighten me; it’s the dearest and closest thing anyone has been able to say to me for many years. I thank you for it. But you couldn’t have said it a week ago, Angela; nor could I have dreamed a week ago that I would throw open my wife’s rooms to-day to a newcomer but not to a stranger,—not to a stranger. That girl has done things to us; I can see you again in pigtails and remember how I hated you in school and, somehow, re- membering it makes me glow with affection for you now. I told Ritt I was going to get a lot of fun watching your face to-night, but it was like looking at a reflection of all my own thoughts and feelings. She didn’t put us — to shame, exactly. But what did she do?” “T’'ll tell you, John,” said Angela, with a whim- sical smile at herself, “she accepted us.” “So she did,” said J. E. after a pause, “into our own garden, too.” They kept silence for a mo- ment and then he continued, “Angela, didn’t you get a feeling of walking in remembered paths, of meeting face to face the happiness of your own youth ?” Angela drew a long breath. “Yes,” she said, “I got that feeling, and now I’m going home to put it away in my ribbon-box before I lose it. I’m so glad you let me be with all of you to-night.” “Without you,” said (Continued on page 84)

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tor JUNE 1921 JARDINIERE

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HARPER’S BAZAR Costume presented by Queen Marie of Roumania to Mrs. Frank Mebane. A QUEEN’S THOUGHT FOR HER ADOPTED PEOPLE Ph oltograp hs ry BARON DE MEYER AGER to revive the interest of the Roumanian women in their marvelous embroideries, Queen Marie recently decreed that she and the ladies of her court should wear the national costume when in residence at the summer palace. This palace is high up in the historic and beautiful Carpathians, and was the favorite home of the late Queen—Carmen Sylva. Here, surrounded by the rare tapestries, crystals, paintings and bibelots collected by the blind Queen, the present Queen, her daughters and the ladies of the court spend their summers. And each one wears the costume of Roumania. Similar costumes are provided for their fem- inine house-guests. The costume photographed by Baron de Meyer was pre- sented by Queen Marie to an American woman, Mrs. Frank Mebane of North Carolina, who visited the palace while engaged in relief work under the Committee for Devastated France. Over a slip of white cotton, embroidered in black, gold and silver threads, is worn a skirt-apron of heavy linen woven in deep shades of green, red and blue. Thrown over the head is a scarf of sheer, wiry linen woven in gay floral designs. The effect of this picturesque costume is almost barbaric. The picture at the left shows the slip without any of the fantastic trappings.

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for JUNE ROUMANIAN AR N A NEW SETTING Posed by ARLINE CHASE In Roumania woman’s place is in the home, embroidering beautiful garments for her man. On coarse white linen or heavy white cloth she weaves ornate effects in black braid, gold tinsel and red silk threads. To the Roumanian man, his waistcoat is a thing of splendor. The jacket worn by Miss Cnase was once the treasured peace-time belonging of a fighting Roumanian. Revers and pockets of bright red cloth and elaborate designs in fine black siik braid attest his fondness for dash- ing effects. The announcement of an early visit of Queen Marie to this country is reviving an interest in Roumanian embroidery for next season.

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“What is Real?” asked the Rabbit one day. HERE was once a velveteen rabbit, and in the beginning he was really splendid. He was fat and bunchy, as a rabbit should be; his coat was spotted brown and white, he had real thread whiskers, and his ears were lined with pink sateen. On Christ- mas morning, when he sat wedged in the top of the Boy’s stocking, with a sprig of holly between his paws, the effect was charming. There were other things in the stocking, nuts and oranges and a toy engine, and chocolate almonds and a clockwork mouse, but the Rabbit was quite the best of all. For at least two hours the Boy loved him, and then aunts and uncles came to dinner, and there was a great rustling of tissue-paper and unwrapping of parcels, and in the excitement of looking at all the new presents the Velveteen Rabbit was forgotten. +OR a long time he lived in the toy cupboard or on the nursery floor, and no one thought very much about him. He was naturally shy, and being only made of velveteen, some of the more expensive toys quite snubbed him. The mechanical toys were very superior, and looked down upon every one else; they were full of modern ideas, and pretended they were real. The model boat, who had lived through two seasons and lost most of his paint, caught the tone from them and never missed an opportunity of re- ferring to his rigging in technical terms. The Rabbit could not claim to be a model of anything, for he didn’t know that real rabbits existed; he thought they were all stuffed with sawdust like himself, and he understood that sawdust was quite out-of-date and should never be mentioned in modern circles, Even Timothy, the jointed wooden lion, who was made by the disabled soldiers, and should have had broader views, put on airs and pretended he was con- nected with the Government. Between them all the poor little Rabbit was made to feel himself very insignificant and commonplace, and the only person who was kind to him at all was the Skin Horse. The Skin Horse had lived longer in the nursery THE VELVETEEN RABBIT or TOYS BECOME REAL By MARGERY WILLIAMS (MRS. FRANCESCO BIANCO) HOW Illustrated by PAMELA BIANCO On Christmas morning, when he sat wedged in the top of the Boy’s stock- ing, with a sprig of holly between his paws, the effect was charming. MOG S ) >> Py ees ior 7 bz x . ’ UT K sy 7 Pal Soy 4 eM, LS FT y At Yay \\ HARPER’S BAZAR Z Ms He had rides in the wheelbarrow . than any of the others. He was so old that his brown coat was bald in patches and showed the seams underneath, and most of the hairs in his tail had been pulled out to string bead necklaces. He was wise, for he had seen a long succession of mechanical toys arrive to boast and swagger, and by and by break their mainsprings and pass away, and he knew that they were only toys, and would never turn into anything else. For nursery magic is very strange and wonderful, and only those playthings that are old and wise and experienced like the Skin Horse understand all about it. = HAT is Real?” asked the Rabbit one day, when they were lying side by side near the nursery fender, before Nana came to tidy the room. “Does it mean having things that buzz inside you and a stick-out handle?” “Real isn’t how you are made,” said the Skin Horse. “It’s a thing that happens to you. When a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but really loves you, then you be- come Real.” “Does it hurt?” asked the Rabbit. “Sometimes,” said the Skin Horse, for he was always truthful. “When you are Real you don't mind being hurt.” “Does it happen all at once, like being wound up,” he asked, “or bit by bit?” “It doesn’t happen all at once,” said the Skin Horse. “You become. It takes a long time. That’s why it doesn’t often happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be carefully kept. Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved’ off, and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints and very shabby. But these things don’t matter at all, because once you are Real you can’t be ugly, except to people who don’t understand.” “I suppose you are real?” asked the Rabbit. And then he wished he had not said it, for he thought the Skin Horse might be sensitive. But the Skin Horse only smiled. “The Boy’s uncle made me Real,” he said. “That was a great many years ago; but once you are Real you can’t become unreal again. It lasts for always.” HL On-Ang o J U ms Os r, 4 Mh . Ps: hi. Sh LS A BS | (a Me clog Mt

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JUNE 1921 “Why don’t you play with us?” the Rabbit asked. The Rabbit sighed. He thought it would be a long time before this magic called Real hap- pened to him. He longed to become Real, to know what it felt like; and yet the idea of grow- ing shabby and losing his eyes and whiskers was rather sad. He wished that he could become it without these uncomfortable things happening to him. HERE was a person called Nana who ruled the nursery. Sometimes she took no notice of the playthings lying about, and sometimes, for no reason whatever, she went swooping about like a great wind and hustled them away in cup- boards. She called this “tidying up”, and the playthings all hated it, especially the tin ones. The Rabbit didn’t mind it so much, for wherever he was thrown he came down soft. One evening, when the Boy was going to bed, he couldn’t find the china dog that always slept with him. Nana was in a hurry, and it was too much trouble to hunt for china dogs at bedtime, so she simply looked about her, and seeing that the toy cupboard door stood open, she made a swoop. “Here,” she said, “take your old Bunny! He'll do to sleep with you.” And she dragged the Rabbit out by one ear, and put him into the Boy’s arms. HAT night, and for many nights after, the Velveteen Rabbit slept in the Boy’s bed. At first he found it rather uncomfortable, for the Boy hugged him very tight, and sometimes he pushed him so far under the pillow that the Rabbit could scarcely breathe. And he missed, too, those long moonlight hours in the nursery when all the house was silent, and his talks with the Skin Horse. But very soon he grew to like it, for the Boy used to talk to him, and made nice tunnels for him under the bedclothes that he said were like the burrows the real rabbits lived in. And they had splendid games together, in whispers, when Nana had gone away to her supper and left the night light burning on the mantelpiece. And when the Boy dropped off to sleep, the Rabbit would snuggle down close under ey = =u Wet mS \ ~ ro RY a : r \ wh y ry > f, is ) i 1, “ooh DORN if A’ Nt his little warm chin and dream, with the Boy’s hands clasped close round him all night long. And so time went on, and the little Rabbit was very happy—so happy that he never noticed how his beautiful velveteen fur was getting shab- bier and shabbier, and his tail coming unsewn, and all the pink rubbed off his nose where the Boy had kissed him. PRING came, and they had long days in the garden, for wherever the Boy went the Rab- bit went, too. He had rides in the wheelbarrow, and picnics on the grass, and lovely fairy huts built for him under the raspberry canes behind the flower border. And once, when the Boy was called away suddenly to go out to tea, the Rab- bit was left out on the lawn until long after dusk, and Nana had to come and look for him with the candle because the Boy couldn’t go to sleep unless he was there. He was wet through with the dew and quite earthy from diving into the burrows the Boy had made for him in the flower bed, and Nana grumbled as she rubbed him off with a corner of her apron. “You must have your old Bunny!” she said. “Fancy all that fuss for a toy!” Se v. y ey She was quite the loveliest fairy in the world. The Boy sat up in bed and stretched out his hands. “Give me my Bunny!” he said. “You mustn’t say that. He isn’t a toy. He’s Real!” When the little Rabbit heard that he was happy, for he knew that what the Skin Horse had said was true at last. The nursery magic had happened to him, and he was a toy no longer. He was Real. The Boy himself had said it. That night he was almost too happy to sleep, and so much love stirred in his little sawdust heart that it almost burst. And into his boot- button eyes, that had long ago lost their polish. g fi a t ° 7 XY “0 ot ° ss NM ge, ‘ z 1 U uy / Linn oon hts ¥ if Me t de attests J Hf Sef ; M ; || DENN le VAN is YY ao ie eS WANG YR ts By wriggling a bit he was able to look out. there came a look of wisdom and beauty, so that even Nana noticed it next morning when she picked him up, and said, “I declare if that old Bunny hasn’t got quite a knowing expression!” That was a wonderful summer! Near the house where they lived there was a wood, and in the long June evenings the Boy liked to go there after tea to play. He took the Velveteen Rabbit with him, and before he wan- dered off to pick flowers, or play at brigands among the trees, he always made the Rabbit a little nest somewhere among the bracken, where he would be quite cosy, for he was a kind-hearted little boy and he liked Bunny to be comfortable. One evening, while the Rabbit was lying there alone, watching the ants that ran to and fro be- tween his velvet paws in the grass, he saw two strange beings creep out of the tall bracken near him. HEY were rabbits like himself, but quite furry and bran-new. They must have been very well made, for their seams didn’t show at all, and they changed shape in a queer way when they moved; one minute they were long and thin and the next minute fat and bunchy, instead of always staying the same like he did. Their little feet padded softly on the ground, and they crept quite close to him, twitching their noses, while the Rabbit stared hard to see which side the clockwork stuck out, for he knew that people who jump generally have something to wind them up. But he couldn’t see it. They were evidently a new kind of rabbit altogether. They stared at him, and the little Rabbit stared back. And all the time their noses twitched. “Why don’t you get up and play with us?” one of them asked. “I don’t feel like it,” said the Rabbit, for he didn’t want to explain that he had no clockwork. “Ho!” said the furry rabbit. “It’s as easy as anything.” And he gave a big hop sideways and stood on his hind legs. “T don’t believe you can!” he said. “T can!” said the little Rabbit. “I can jump higher than anything!” He meant when the Boy threw him, but of (Continued on page 108) Nha ¥ M00v000 -™ MONAAadas*. % LUV OU . *' seams seesl

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HARPER’S BAZAR Posed by Miss dda Forman THE COIFFURE EXOTIQUE By BARON De MEYER In this fashion composition Baron de Meyer subordinates the costume in order to focus the attention on the coiffure, which is distinctly oriental in its suggestion. The silver and black brocade, brace- lets and strings of jewels further project the spirit of orientalism.

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CUTE RNATIONAL HE gay Spring season came in with a resonant peal of wedding-bells, and day after day chimes rang forth the nuptials of a galaxy of notable brides and bride- grooms. Earliest of all came the wedding of Miss Dorothy Post Clapp to Mr. Van Henry Cartmell, Jr., at St. James’ Church. The bride, piquant and brunette, wore a charmingly youthful gown with short lace-draped skirt and close satin corsage. A wreath of orange blossoms crowned the veil of ancestral rose point which capped her head closely and then fell over her long court train, while a chou and pendant ten- drils of orange-buds and blossoms adorned the left side of her bodice and skirt. The bride car- = a bouquet of white orchids and lilies-of-the- ey. The six bridesmaids—Mrs. Robert Cartmell, Miss Virginia de Haven, Miss Edith McCoon, Miss Mar- tha Ottley, Miss Marie Lamarche and Miss Kath- CHARLOTTE FAIRCHILD Mrs. Van Henry Cartmell, Jr., of New York, and her mother, Mrs. E. Morti- mer Ward, in the hallway of their home. At the left, Mrs. John Campbell White, Miss Elizabeth Moffat, just York. who was entering St. James’ Church, New On the right, Mrs. Lorillard Suffern Tailer and her father, J. Horace Har- ding, entering St. Bartholomew’s Church. ALONG FIFTH AVENUE GADABOUT With the erine Okie—were gowned in palest daffodil yellow girdled with turquoise blue, their drooping leghorn hats being encircled with yellow plumes and faced with turquoise. An enchantingly summery touch was the shower of tiny satin blossoms in pastel hues which besprinkled the fluffy plumes. A final note of youth was expressed in the sheaves of glowing mimosa and yellow orchids carried with each delicate yellow gown. T is quite the custom of Spring brides to choose the fragrant and seasonal lilies of Bermuda for their floral decorations, and accordingly Miss Clapp elected to have the altar banked with palms and Easter lilies. The pulpit and lectern, how- ever, were massed with golden mimosa and daffo- dils—a happy choice, for the stained glass through which the light streamed upon and about the altar was of the same golden hue, and the bride thus seemed to stand in a glow of spring sunshine. MTC RMATIONAL A brief week later the wedding of Miss Cath- arine Harding, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, to Mr. Lorillard Suffern Tailer was solemnized in St. Bartholomew’s on one of the most brilliantly beautiful afternoons of the season. The chancel, a bower of green with here and there a bank of pink tulips, was the most im- pressive of backgrounds for the bride in her gown of glimmering pearls and white satin. As she came down the aisle on the arm of the bridegroom, one realized the effectiveness of her extremely simple gown—a straight slip of satin girdled at the waist with a soft, knotted scarf, and encircled from neck-line to hem with closely placed rows of seed pearls. The long, square-cut court train was ap- plied here and there with love-knots of lace, caught with orange buds, while the veil of rose point was attached to either side of a regal, up-stand- ing coronet of point lace studded with pearls.

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Palm Beach proved to be a “land of romance” for Miss Marjorie E. Woodhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, and Mr. Frederick Proctor. Their wedding, in the early summer, will be one of the foremost events of the New York-Easthampton season. po i a A li cha Stl HARPER’S INTERNATIONAL Altogether adorable were the gowns worn by the bride’s attendants, Miss Laura H. Harding and little Miss Betty Tailer. Miss Harding was the embodiment of springtime charm in rose pink taffeta with full, short skirt stiffly extended at either side and adorned with repoussé ribbon flowers in many pastel hues, and in a picture hat of natural straw swathed in pink tulle. The bridegroom's youthful sister, following immediately in the wake of the bride, wore a slip of white lace and chiffon over a frock of vivid French blue. A hat of the same vivid blue encircled with pink roses topped the lovely costume. Both attendants carried bouquets of pink sweet peas and pink roses. GAIN, a wedding of great interest which took place in St. James’ Church during the spring season was that of Miss Elizabeth Bar- clay Moffat, daughter of Mrs. R. Burnham Moffat, to John Campbell White, the son of Mr. Henry White, late ambassador to Italy and France from the United States. The bride’s gown of white satin was literally covered with rare rose point, and her head was closely capped with lace and orange blossoms, the ends of the lace veil falling over the long court train. The four bridesmaids—Miss Eleanor Cromwell, Miss Helen Cam- eron, Miss Juliet Bartlett and Miss Eleanor King—wore wonderfully attractive frocks of rose taffeta, showing glints of blue and gold, while their wide leghorn hats were adorned with blossoms and knots of tulle in matching color. The bride’s cousin, Miss Francesca Moffat, acted as maid of honor, and another cousin, little Miss Ellen Pierrepont Luquer, as flower girl. Symbolic and picturesque were the preparations made for the wed- ding of Miss Mary Cameron, daughter of Mr. Duncan E. Cameron and niece of Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, to Mr. Juan Mayer. The bride’s gown, a creation of Miss Elsie, was of white chiffon over white satin, the sheer tunic and long medieval sleeves being ex- quisitely embroidered in seed pearls. Strands of orange blossoms gir- dled the soft drapery at the waist-line and adorned the long satin court train, which was most ravishingly lined with puffs and bouffant folds of chiffon. The tulle veil was attached and draped after the English manner, the long veil being bound across the bride’s brow with a diadem of orange blossoms and then falling backward to the end of the train, while a much shorter tulle veil was worn over the face, head and shoulders. After the ceremony this shorter veil was drawn back from the bride’s face by the maid of honor. It is most unusual in this country to veil the bridesmaids as well as the bride, but one was convinced after seeing Miss Cameron’s six attendants that this old English custom may be exceedingly charming. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of white chiffon sashed with cloth of silver, the ends of the long streamers falling from the right side like trains. Short white tulle veils depended from head to knee in the back, and were held in place by oak leaves and acorns in natural MISS Models from ELSIE White Sulphur Springs is the “between-sea- son” Mecca of BAZAR 5O- ciety, and Mrs. Cyril P. F. Dugmore white satin. head - dress the jeweled girdle. was one of those who spent the spring there. A decorative girdle of pearls and silver gives an exotic touch to a straight robe of The matches

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LOZ 2 tor JUNE The Long Island season is now in full swing, for the races are on and all roads lead on race days to Belmont Park when gay luncheons are given at the Turf and Field Club. Mrs. F. Egerton Webb is, like Mr. William T. Eldredge, a faithful attendant at all the notaole racing meets. Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey Re ae (at the right) and Miss Virginia Norris watch- ing the home team win a polo match at the Phila- delphia Country Club. INTE R@ATIONAL colors—the emblems, these, of the House of Cameron—while each attendant carried against her white and silver robe an armful of long-stemmed crimson roses in honor of Old England. UT society has concerned itself quite as much with philan- thropic enterprises this spring as it has with marriages. Among the fétes given for the benefit of the famine-stricken Chinese were a thé dansant, and on the following night the Chinese Ball at the Ritz—both under the able direction of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Society and the stage were equally repre- sented at the afternoon function, one of the motives of which was to auction off boxes for the ball on the succeeding night. A number of charming young actresses, asked to serve as auc- tioneers, whiled away an hour or more most gracefully upon the parquetry oval in the center of the room. The day being balmy and perfect, and the occasion an ex- tremely modish one, smart toilets were in the ascendant on every side. Mrs. James Lowell Putnam was wearing that most favored of color combinations, pale gray and dark blue. Her long, dark blue cape-wrap was collared and cuffed with the fabric banded with narrow vertical bands of gray squirrel ar- ranged in groups of three. There were also panels of blue cloth banded in similar fashion extending from under each sleeve to \ the wrap'’s border. With this she wore a gray hat. | Miss Marion Tiffany, as a prospective June bride, attracted } much notice as she sat at tea with Miss Wandern Mathews, Miss Madeleine Liebert, Miss Genevieve Clendenin and others who were to take part in the Chinese wedding a night or two later. j \ Miss Tiffany was wearing a thoroughly distracting Directoire \ poke bonnet of dark blue taffeta, faced with shirrings of palest f pink Georgette. Under its wide brim, and just above each ear, nestled a deep pink rose. HE three performances of “Aucassin and Nicolette,” given at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre under the auspices of the American Committee for Devastated France, drew from the / ranks of society large and admiring audiences, and from the / dramatic critics high praise. \ Not a little of the interest of the presentation lay in the fact that it was the work of children, even the remarkably beautiful setting—the very replica of a medieval missal—being the work of childish hands under the guidance of the talented instructors ) of the Buckingham School of Cambridge, Massachusetts. ) The bride who craves originality in her cos- tume may have an over- “Ne blouse of white satin embroidered in seed pearls topped by a head-dress of pearls. This enterprise—the rehabilitation of devastated France—is dear to the heart of Miss Anne Morgan, who is now in this country furthering its interests. She was present at the open- VL ing performance, looking especially trim in a knee-length blouse ‘ of dark blue foulard printed in buff and brown, which she wore over a tailored skirt of dark blue cloth.

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HARPER’S beads. French blue and white checked Scotch gingham bathing-suit, trimmed with white wool cordings and red stitching on tunic and bloomers. Sizes 36-44. Other colors, red, lavender, brown, navy, and black and white check. Rubber cap, in variety of colors, with varicolored bead tassels, or embroidered in Detail of painted tin flowers on garden hat at left, made by dis- abled ex-service men at their Club House. “The Dug Out.” Extreme left. Cretonne frock with green pipings and white buttons and loops Ecru batiste vestee, with Val edgings Sizes 32-42. Also in English prints. Grossman. White canvas slippers, French heels. Henning. Handmade natural straw hat trimmed with ribbon and tin flowers in a variety of colors. The Dug Out. A yok we ' oF T Center. Heavy linen jumper in lavender es ) and rose, or any color combination. All a, 7) sizes. Coatee to match, with kimono 8 sleeves and one button. Cream-colored, =. \y 1 dotted swiss blouse. Lavender linen hat @ Y , \ . with rose facing, or to match gown. Marjane. Gray suéde sandals, with low heels and perforated trim. Henning. Right. Green and white foulard skirt and blouse trimmed with clusters of strawberries. All sizes. Mushroom- shaped hat of white raffia with a narrow band of green ribbon, or may be had in any color. Marjane. White calfskin two-strap slippers, with black patent leather trim and French heels. Henning. THE NEWEST MODE IN LINENS, FOULARD AND GINGHAM LTHOUGH one’s wardrobe for the summer, by this time, would seem complete, there is sure to be some- thing you will need that can now be selected from the many lovely things that are not shown until the first really warm days appear. Among these I have found the dainty foulard and garden frock of cre- tonne, the linen and organdie gowns, sports clothes, lingerie, and the bathing-suit and homespun for use at the seashore, illus- trated on these pages, and which I have selected not only be- cause of their excellent quality and workmanship, but for an individuality of style that is only to be found in gowns from an exclusive shop. In order to purchase any of them you have but to write to me, care of Harper’s Bazar Shopping Service, 119 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y., if you do not wish to communicate with the shop direct, and I will tell you the price. Then, upon receipt of a check covering the amount of the purchase, I will promptly fill your order. Or, if you wish articles not shown here, write a full description to me, enclosing money sufficient to cover the cost, and if what you desire is to be found in New York it will be sent at once. LAtti— Bonwit-Teller. Brown rubber bathing-suit bag. Franklin Simon.

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for JUNE 1921 SUGGESTIONS FOR A SUMMER WARDROBE Gray canvas lawn umbrella, 8’ spread, with blue painted decorations. Other color combinations may be ordered. Left. Scalloped organdie frock, in white, burnt orange, or navy, with panel back and full sash. Sizes 36-40. Light blue horse- hair hat, trimmed with self-toned ribbon. May be ordered in any color. Altman. Right. Handwoven homespun one-piece sport dress. Colors: navy, tan, rose, green or Copen and white check. Sizes 34-42. Blouse of filet-trimmed batiste. Solid-toned jersey hat, bound with check to match gown. Grossman. Sand- colored suéde sport sandal with buckle trimming vamp. Cuban heel. Henning. ¥ PST ef 1 i y fh, A r ri } 4 *y Left. Straight-top crépe de Chine vest, in flesh or white, trimmed with hemstitched points and ribbon flowers. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 44. Step-in bloomers to match, with hemstitched picoted points and flowers, in 21” or 23” length. Altman. Slippers with baby French heels, in black or white satin and gold or silver cloth. J. & J. Slater. Right. Ribbon-covered elastic camisole top, edged with Val. Ready to mount on one’s own material. Pink, blue or white. Sizes 34-42. Ribbon-covered elastic for boudoir bandeau, by the yard. Lord & Taylor. Flesh or white, 32” accordion plaited chiffon petticoat, with ruching and colored bows. Altman. Satin slippers. J. & J. Slater. Detail of handwoven homespun used in sport dress above. Knitted gray alpaca wool sports cape, crossed with knitted silk stripes, and having knitted silk edge. Ties with long ends of material, trimmed with tassels. Natural caracul collar. Black and white striped Roshanara crépe, box-plaited sports skirt. Sizes 25” to 35” waist. Crushable, embroidered cretonne sports hat. All colors. Davega’s. Patent leathe;- trimmed white buckskin sports shoes. Henning. / mneprnee - ma AUG Keherguamareran 0m pene D Up TY ais ane ee OO

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HARPER’S BAZAR

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for JURE I922

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What red dots? and has di could be little belle than starchy GLORIFIED The tiniest angler wears the tiniest frock of tan cotton with brown em broidery running all around the neck and sleeves and pockets, and an upturned tan hat to match When she is all dressed up for a afternoon her frock is white with blue and smocking and crocheted but- The hat is blue and white. Summer voile fagoting tons. smarter for the swiss with It is embroidered in red minutive red-edged ruffles TUB CLOTHES FOR MIDSUMMER DAYS MinZAOFE The children of the Comte and Comtesse de Polignac at a children’s féte in Paris. Below is shown a dainty bonnet of orange net with blue ribbons and orange flowers. HARPER’S I! Models from NANA Her crisp white organdie dress is sashed with lavender and the same The little bonnet is lavender organdie with blue ribbons and lavender flowers. color edges the ruffles. Bright pink linen to match his chubby cheeks faces hat brim and trims the neck and pockets of his suit. Trousers of white linen peep from underneath. linen » > AZAR The tot above wears dimity, dotted ull over in pink and stitched in red wool, and an almost-sunbonnet of the dimity with a large white bow.

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jor JUNE 1921 They say the surest art To reach a husband's heart Is lots of good delightful food With Campbell's Soup to start. JOSEPH GAMPBELL GOMPANY CAMDEN,N.J..U.SA OE MARR mmm a6'. 200° Starting Right First a good soup—Campbell’s Tomato! The inviting flavor stimulates and exhilarates, for the natural tonic properties of the tomato are fully retained in this nutritious food. Campbell’s Tomato Soup is the rich juice of vine-ripened tomatoes deliciously prepared with pure granulated : sugar, creamery butter, and fine seasonings. é Especially as a Cream of Tomato it has 5 wonderful food value and tastiness. Eat it today and you will want it often. 4 Campbell’s Bean Soup sl All the good of the beans, tasty and nourishing, with a rich vegetable puree. Order a supply from your grocer. The whole family will like it. : 21 kinds 15c a can amMptLi. SOUPS ‘SrlZ 20 -WID srl TS Le

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HE wrap of mink is not the favorite of one season and the sport of the next. It is always in good taste. Leonard Simmons creates these wraps, using the worthiest pelts, matching them with painstaking care, and modeling them deftly. For that is the formula upon which all Leonard Simmons wraps are created. Leonard Simmons Fur Wraps are shown exclusive- ly by smart Fur Shops the country over. H. Leonarp SimMoNs & Co. TEN EAST THIRTY-NINTH STREET NEW YORK CITY LEONARD SIMMONS George Agnew POT OF GOLD Chamberlain’s HARPER’S BAZAR Novel (Continued from page 67) J. E., rising with her, “something would have been missing, something more than just yourself. Is it the horses to-night or the motor?” he asked, as he rang for Simon, “The horses,” said Angela. “Thank goodness, I had the instinct not to drive to this dinner in a motor.” “Never give up your horses, Angela,” said J. E. “If you get hard up, come to me. Every time I see a coupé with its inevitable bays waiting in the side streets of the ‘teens, forties, fifties and sixties or here in Murray Hill, I say to myself, ‘New York still lives.’ And every time I see them gathered at the ponderous portal of a certain ancient institution of feminine commerce, I say, ‘New York still keeps faith.’ You won't give them up, will you?” “Never, John,” said Angela, laughing, ‘specially if I am to come to you when I'm strapped. You have guessed it; they are the link which holds me to a tradition from which I make my excursions into to- day and Coney Island. Your mind has been hard on me sometimes, hasn’t it?” J. E. laid his hand on her shoulder. “Never since Ritt told me how he thinks of you,” he answered and then turned as Simon entered. “Miss Livingstone’s carriage.” N the following morning, when Ritt Bourne came down hoping to catch his father at breakfast, Simon announced that J. E. had gone, leaving a message that he had been called away and would be ab- sent for a week. Ritt wandered into the library to think this news over; he real- ized that his father’s departure had not been as fortuitous as J. E. would have had it appear. He went back thoughtfully to where Alloway lay still asleep in the great four- posted bed which seemed to hold her as upon an altar. The window-curtains were still drawn, and in the dimly filtered light she appeared to shine as though, waking or sleeping, an undying flame kept vigil within her body. One pale arm, bare to the shoulder, was upthrown beneath her head; its gleaming curves lost themselves in the loosened flood of her tawny hair, shining with the dull but living glow of old gold. Her eyes were shut tightly, like a baby’s, her red lips were barely parted and seemed to flutter tremulously to the even rise and fall of her breasts, faintly molded beneath the soft whiteness of her girlish nightgown. To Bourne she seemed infinitely virginal, as though love were but the accolade of purity. A misty mem- ory of having kneeled beside that bed years and years ago assailed him, and with his heart thick in his throat, he sank to his knees and with hands clasped and outstretched, fastened his eyes on the face of his beloved. In that moment of al- most stifling intimacy he offered himself up with an intensity and fervor of ap- peal to Almighty God which drew cold moisture to his brow. AS though he had called to her, Alloway awoke, her eyes filling slowly with the perception of the exaltation on his face. Her hand stole out from its nest of gold, crept into his, drew it to her, pressed it above her heart. “Ritt, my darling; my own boy,” she whispered. “Oh, Alloway,” he cried, blinking the tears from his eyes and smiling, “I’m so glad you are awake; it isn’t fair for you to sleep without me.” She laughed, bent her disheveled head and kissed his fingers; then she looked him in the eyes and asked quite soberly, “Do you love me?” “I love you so much,” said Bourne fer- vently, “that I'm afraid to sleep for fear I'll lose the dream of you. I’m like a man to whom the gods have given a great and perfect gift on condition that he watch them so closely that they can never steal it back. I shall go mad with loving you, my darling; but it can’t be helped and, in the meantime, I like it.” “If that’s the way you feel,” said Allo- way, content and smiling, “you had better call Janet before you run away. She'll watch me for you until breakfast.” OR a week the old house played the réle of a forgotten isle amid the lost Islands of the Blest; its placid, silent front presented an impassable barrier to the curious world, while its dignity seemed to assume all responsibility for the shame- lessly light-hearted nest-building that was going on within its portal. But there were sober moments in the twilight of the dying day when Bourne would sit with Alloway in the broad win- dow, seize her and crush her to his breast, kiss her and murmur broken phrases em. bracing all the baffling vagueness of hj hopes and fears. “You are my own, ye not my own. You have come from p. where to fill my heart, and if it shou wake to find you gone, where would it ry, to find you? Nowhere. Nowhere.” “Ritt!” cried Alloway, “oh, Ritt!” Ty tinge of animated life went out of be cheeks leaving them dead-white and blood. less. “It is true,” said Bourne, rushing o “You yourself are real, you are here jy my arms. I cannot deny you; I canny disbelieve you, but I can tremble whe my heart tells me you are a visitor hej only in that part of you which my hanj have grasped.” Alloway struggled erect within the ¢. cle of his arms and turned her face to his “Take me, crush me, kill me,” she cried her eyes flashing. ‘What have you m had of me? What do you still wish? | am no longer Alloway; I am yours, Shai I call her back and strip her filny clothes?” “Forgive me,” murmured Bourne, striy. ing to draw her unyielding body to hin again. “You are the wonder of the work and I a ragged pilgrim. Forgive what | have said, and sometimes forgive my eyes Don’t be hard to me or my heart wil break. If I hold the present truth of you, what else matters? You yourself ca not lie; you would never, never lie to me Her body stiffened and then relaxed in his arms with the finality of collapse “What if I have lied to you?’ she asked with a peculiar calmness. ‘What if al of me is a lie?” “You dream-child of mystery,” cried Bourne already happy in his repossessionoj her person, “how could you lie? You ar the very cup of truth held to my lips, | will drink of you so and so and 50,” k whispered, kissing her eyes and brow ani hair, “and I will fill my veins with belief ACH idyll and each week has its » pointed end; J. E. came back to bask in the new radiance of his home, but m to renounce old habits. He was one those men who are too busy ever to bein the way. He came, and with his comix the house assumed an air of satisfied con- pletion; he went, but with his going k was never altogether gone; his preseme, especially in the library, had a lingering power which was in itself a promise of his return. On his first meeting with Rit and Alloway he radiated a nervous satis faction as though he found himself freed of foolish fears, but on later occasions his shrewd eyes sometimes dwelt on them with a persistent questioning behind their sci tillating veil of brilliance. : Almost immediately after his arrival Boies Stephen presented himself at th office and asked urgently for an inte view. J. E. received him at his first fre moment. “Well, Boies,” he said, “sit down fora moment. What can I do for you?” “Shall I tell you straight off the bat, Mr. Bourne?” asked Stephen. : “That’s the best way,” said J. E., sail ing. “It will prepossess me in your favor “Well, sir,” said Stephen promptly, but coloring at the effrontery of his request “I would like to buy Long Leg Hole.” J. E. tapped the blotter on his det rhythmically with a heavy bronze paper cutter. After a long pause he looked ® at Stephen again, and when he spoke lis words showed how long a road his thoughis had traveled. “Boies,” he said, “there isn’t enoutl money loose in this country to buy Low Leg Hole. No; don’t apologize,” he wet on, raising his hand to forestall an inter ruption. “I like you all the more wanting to buy it; it speaks well for Lom Leg Hole and better for yourself, and it gives me a chance to say a thing or to you. One of them is this: the reas! why so many people build when they could buy something ready-made for much money is because there have always and please God there always will be, souls among men that demand _ tailor-matt clothes.” Stephen’s eyes lighted up as thous! flashing a message to the effect that bi quick brain had snatched up all of J. E's meaning, saned “Another of them is this,” contin J. E. “You can’t buy or rent a traditio® but you can breed a baker’s dozen of - in as many years if you'll begin beg your own foundations. My advice to ¥% and Amélie is to carve your own = Leg Hole somewhere, anywhere, fro Mother Earth; to save what she gives the way of shade trees, and to plant ¥ (Continued on page 86)

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jor JUNE 1921 =| INTERNATIONAL it shoulj uld it rush pre,” itt!” The ut of he and blood. , ape ishing op —_ 7 oe a. in - all Cannor ; ; ‘ yew ’ nble wher ta = Renee ae Se On 7 isitor held my hands y} All PANTHEON DESIGN A Masterpiece of the Classics N the creation of International Sterling, classic and modern art- istry have designed and wrought for today and the ages to come. International Sterling—wrought from solid silver—is the response to 4 natural appeal for the regeneration of an art in which beauty, sentiment, utility and investment value are for ever interwoven. Your Jeweler has the Pantheon Design in complete table service. ‘ Write for Book 102 illustrating the Pantheon Service in all its beauty. This craftsman’s mark identifies the genuinc. IS60, MSterting ant you

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Secret = iM GRE INI = tedathrhtt THE TRIUMPH OF TECLA PEARLS )HE triumph of Técla Pearls as true counterparts of the genuine deep sea specimen 1s matched only by the conspicu- ous failure of all subsequent attempts to emulate the ex- ample. First in the firmament of pearls are Orientals—then Téclas—then—-solar dust! lO Rue de la Paix. Paris 7 Old Bond Street, London mT NTTTTITNTTTYTT George Agnew (Continued own fruit, not because it will be cheaper than market stuff but because there’s no sweeter way of measuring the years of a child's age than by the growth of an un- cropped apple-tree. Traditions, my boy, are not all gray-bearded; they are the grip of any home on a man and a woman and their young; the essence of all those things which last and which, being born in fire, keep green in ashes.” 7 OU have given me much more than I came for, sir,’ said Stephen, rising. “I won't thank you for it; I'll go out and do better than that. Before I go, will you tell me whats become of Ritt? We parted with some pretty strong talk, but he’s not the sort to hold anything like a grudge to the extent of not letting his friend eat dirt. I've called up the house three times and been there twice, but Simon has been too much for me. He says Ritt is away, but I’m sure I saw him driving his car and the pick of the peach crop up the \venue no later than yesterday morning.” “Ritt is holding no grudge against you,” said J. E. promptly, and then paused. “The truth of it is, Boies,” he continued as though he had come to a decision, “he has forgotten you and the world for the present. The girl whom you saw with him is his very dear wife.” “His wife!” gasped Stephen, his eyes starting from his head. “When could he have done it? Who is she? Am I Rip Van Winkle? Have Amélie and I been at Long Leg Hole for ten days or ten years? Have you heard whether they have put my boy in college? How many children have they?” “Who?” asked J. E., following his in- variable rule of giving his attention first to the last of a string of questions. “Ritt and his wife,’ explained Stephen earnestly. “They ere ‘married a week ago yester- day,” said J. “\ week ago yesterday,” repeated Stephen blankly. “Who was she? I'll take my oath I never saw that face to forget it.” “No,” said J. E. easily, “I can’t imagine anyone forgetting her or her face.” Stephen looked at him with something of J. E.'s own brand of shrewdness. “Mr. Bourne,” he said, “Ritt is my best friend; is it all right with him, and with you, too?” “Boies, I don't blame you,” said J. E. “I'll tell you, without speaking for Ritt, that she walked into that door and be- came the apple of my eye five minutes after she was married.” “After she was Stephen, J. E. nodded. “By the way,” he said, as Stephen turned in a daze toward the door, “I kept it out of the papers as her wedding present.” “Does that mean I can't tell Amélie?” asked Stephen dully. “Not at all, Boies,” said J. E., smiling almost compassionately. “Tell her all you know.’ . All I know,” repeated Stephen with a twis ted smile. ‘Thanks. “You'll both be unhappy until you meet her,’ continued “I can’t tell you much myself, but I can say this; that to me and to Angela Livingstone, for in- stance, the girl answers all questions in herself.” “I'm glad you say Ritt is all right,” said Stephen. “I remember that the last time he was down at my place I had my doubts. He was full of a cock and bull story about a girl that cried at him in an elevator.” “That's the one,” said J. I “She cried at him again and he married her, and J want you to know, Boies, that he did a good job and that it’s putting it mildly to say I’m proud of him, and of her, too. “Even so, I wished it on him,” said Stephen cabalistically, and departed. married,’ repeated OURNE was too much in love for his own happiness; he had never learned all the deep pitfalls which beset the path and condition of possession. Like most of his sex he had passed from year to year and from age to age taking things sensa- tory for granted. Few men, though they have all the facts at hand, ever visualize to themselves the truth that the body has a personality and a life of its own inde- pendent of the soul. Bourne had once listened to a masterly analysis of this very subject pronounced by the greatest authority of his day in the incongruous surroundings of a small ship’s smoking-room during that hour be- yond the rules when the steward leaves the lights on for a favored lingering group, because he himself is interested in the POT OF GOLD Chamberlain’s HARPER’S BAZAR Novel Jrom page 84) conversation, A scandal had taken plage on board, and while the group which wa: gathered in the smoking-room happened to be of the quality which does not dj. cuss women, there had occurred a sudden hiatus in the conversation which each {ej was due to the same cause, the same jp. direct suggestion that had set the ming of all those present to thinking of th girl in the case. Into this pause the great man had inter. jected his sonorous voice. rhe human body,” he said, “has a life of its ow independent of the soul. All the bodig of all the women in the world are violig, upon which we men have played; some oj them coarse in grain and heavy to th touch, some of them sound and clean 9 line, and some as light, as packed with the music of the ages, as tender and as ever. lasting as the thin shell of harmony jtselj To the knowing player the body has » commerce with the soul; he lifts the liy ing fiddle to his cheek and, eyes inte upon the great illusion, his deft finggs fall lightly on those stops ordained Nature’s uses and, in the measure of his skill and its own capacity, the marvel jp his hold gives forth its appointed sound It may be low and deep, it may be high, thiy and shrill, but to some it has been gives to hear, utterly dismayed, the tune of in- mortal love rising by sweep and throb t the paradox of sudden death and a cracked sounding-board. I say the love-cry of the body and the sob of the soul are not one they are divided. I say that the wreckage of a broken fiddle may have its peacefy halo, shining supreme above the sor plane of vengeance.” Ht; stopped and in the silence raised his glass to his lips but did not drink \ frown gathered on his brow, and a though the impartial balance of his trained mind refused to leave any case half stated, he replaced the glass on the table and con- tinued. “And now the player,’ he said. “I remember a great master and the night of a great wager. We were all invited guests and all men, as befitted the occ- sion of a bet. A go-between had said to the master, ‘X. has wagered a_ hundred thousand francs that if you will come to dine to-night you will play for his guests It was an insolent invitation. The master considered it for a moment, and then ac cepting its challenge said _incisively, 1 shall come; I will not play.’ “We were twelve at table including the guest of honor, and throughout the mea our host steered the desultory conversation clear of every reference to music. I can not tell you what we talked about; I only know that later I realized that the pre ponderant note was premeditated banality After dinner we were led to the drawing- room, where we had engaged to stay til midnight if the wager were not settled earlier. Chairs were arranged in groups, but there was no provision for cards or any amusement save talk. As we crossed the wide threshold, the eyes of all of fell upon a violin lying on a bare table which stood in significant isolation in the middle of the room. An angry flush mounted to the brow of the master; the rest of us smiled, all but our host wh was continuing without a break the inane patter of the dinner conversation. “We stood about the room, but gradv- ally one and then another of us drew neat to the violin. We did not touch it o talk of it, perhaps out of some idea of fair play; but, speaking for myself, I can say it was because I recognized in the instru ment the lost Stradivarius which had been recently sold to an unknown purchaser @ a fabulous price. It was old with an ur withering age. It looked as if it had beet dipped in the solvent oi! of longevity. The mottled brown, shading here and there into black, of its deep-bosomed arch, seemed to have taken on the texture of living bronze, and yet, so delicate were its mets ing curves, it appeared a thing so light that a breath might waft it away. As! looked at it I remember thinking of it 4 the spirit of appeal made manifest. “Needless to say, we all watched the master out of the corners of our eyes. At first he was blustering in his feigned in- eae then by visible gradations the battle which was going on in his breast came out into the open and_ showed its progress in nervous laughter, twitching eyebrows, bulging eyes, strangely fluttering fingers and a dozen other indications of 4 deep-seated commotion. He was an ° nen not long dead; all of you might have known him, but on that night he be came in ways a child, petulant and sweet by violent transitions. “The moments grew tense and, drulr (Continued on page 88)

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ken place yhich Was happened Not dis. a sudden each felt Same jp. he minds & of the had inter. human its own he bodies re violins some oj Y to the Clean oj ked with d as ever. ny itself y has > the liy es intent it fingeys lained to re of his narvel in ‘d sound high, thin Pen. giver ne of im- throb t a cracked ry of the not one wreckage peacelu he sorry raised his ot drink and as is. trained lf stated, and con- he said. the night 1 invited the occa- 1 said to hundred come to S guests le master then ac- ively, ‘I iding the the mea versation 1 can t: I only the pre banality drawing: stay till ty. here into seemed yf living ts merg so light dsl of it as st. hed the yes, At ened in- ions the s breast ywed its witching luttering yns Of 4 an old 1 might the be- 1d sweet |, drum Told again on the occasion of ‘‘The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue’’ entering its new shop on the south-west corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street, diagonally across from HOPS, as they grow large, often lose in their growing, the personality which has been responsible for their first success. So the story of Ovington’s and of its new home is told here to show to you something of the spirit that pervades the place; to display, if we can, the personality which has been undisturbed by growth—the unique character which makes Ovington’s so out- standing. Seventy-five years ago, Oving- ton’s was neither large nor famous It was a young shop in those days—back when Polk was President, but it displayed, even then, the same two characteristics through which it has grown and grown. First— charming things at sound values In those days money was dear and goods were cheap, and the housewives of the day were thrifty. the Union League Club. And had Ovington’s been founded upon any other than the principle of substantial values, it would, then, have withered be- fore it bloomed. But wither it did not. Grow it did. And the judgment of what was charming and unique, com- bined with judgment of good values, has made it grow and grow throughout the years. Always, too, it was a friendly little shop—a shop where no haughty attendants urged its patrons to buy; a shop where hostesses of three generations felt free to come, to compare and to consider, The shop grows: The spirit remains unchanged Ovington’s has greatly grown since 1846. Now it is in its new home—its home for many years to come. Its offerings are more varied, more distinctive than ever. Today, distinctive lamps and shades, odd furniture, sturdy Sheffield and mirrors of good The new shop—Fifth Avenue at 39th Street line and above all, the smartest of gifts may be had—as well as the fine china and glassware. But the spirit of friendli- ness, of unobtrusive wel- come and help is still here. The old, old idea of good values, good taste and good choice is with us yet. You are always welcome at 438 Fifth Avenue, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street

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UTOCRAT INEN FINISH — The Mark of Master Makers FORO UROPORUAU OFORORUH OEY A Inoita An tron to Write A day or two ago a wom: an wrote to us: “Your stationery is so attractive that merely to look at it invites the writing of a letter; and the pen flows so smoothly over it that th oughts and words flow smoothly, too.” It is our unflagging endeavor to create the kind of stationery that makes the writing of a letter a pleasure and not a task—and the rec an event and not a common have built a great busines ideal style at a reasonable price. Three of our most popt are Autocrat Linen Finish, ‘eiving of it place. We s upon the of superior quality and superior ilar brands Sheerwhite Linen Finish and White & Wyckoff’s Linen Finish. will.be won by the excell Try one of them. You ent quality and style—and the moderate price. Be sure to look for the Mark of Master Makers just as you would look for the signature of the artist in bi picture. WHITE & WYCKOFF 1ying a fine MFG. CO. Master Makers of Distinctive Social Stationery Hotyoxke, Mass. Stationery White & Wyckoffs Distinctive George Agnew POT OF GOLD Chamberlain’s HARPER’S BAZAR No vel (Continued from page 86) ming through their pulsating stillness, came the monotonous voice of our host clinging tenaciously to its string of platitudes. No one paid any heed to him, least of all the master. Gradually a prepossession seemed to seize upon him; he sidled absorbedly toward the violin, and, without looking down, discovered it quickly by touch alone and dragged a trailing finger-nail across the four taut strings. They were accurate- ly tuned. Amazement and then a comical terror filled his face at the unexpected rightness of the notes. They hung in the breathless air like a memory of bells, wide- ly spaced, each interval a blank world of unwritten music pleading for birth. “FoR a moment we thought our host’s wager won, but as though our assur- ance had waked him from a trance the master rushed from the room into the ad- jacent hall, snatched up his cloak, clapped on his quaint beaver hat, started toward the door, stopped, whirled and returned as if he had been dragged back by a lariat. His cloak slipped to the floor, and with both hands outstretched he went straight to the violin, picked it up tenderly, raised and nestled it home. One instant he and his hat were ludicrous; the next, they were sublime. He caught up the bow, and at its first long-drawn stroke a_ plaintive, throbbing, waking cry quivered as from some time-locked source of omnipotent life. The master lifted his face; tears were pouring down his cheeks. He played as he had never played before and was never to play again; and playing, he listened, as we were all listening, to the harmony of the thing he held, a harmony as illusive yet as individual as the disembodied ghost of the genius who had stored it in so fragile a wooden shell. All music poured from its tiny cavern, swelled to an overwhelming flood, mounted by chord upon chord to an incredibly aching sweetness and suddenly burst the bounds of the finite, cracked as to a pistol-shot and died against the wall of eternal silence. With a wailing cry of anguish the old man dropped to his knees beside the wrecked violin, and there we left him with our host’s trembling hand laid reassuringly on his shoulder.” The speaker paused but did not look at the rapt faces of his hearers. “So with the player who trails a careless finger across the cords of the human fiddle,”’ he continued, “and finds himself snared in the trap of mastery. He can no more stop himself than can a flowing river, once he has embarked upon the turbulent stream that tumbles greedily toward an absolute and destroying possession.” HE Bourne who had accepted a strange girls fanciful stipulation, that he should possess her only from the moment of their first meeting, had looked within the overflowing bowl of her cupped hands and lightly thought that, drinking its re- freshing and miraculous draft, he would never know parched lips nor a devastating thirst for the far-away sources of its pres- ent flow. He had promised, but now that she had surrendered all that she was into his keeping a madness fell upon him, the madness that must have all of the thing it loves, even at the price of killing. He became subject to fits of depression fol- lowing so swiftly upon moments of absorb- ing exaltation that Alloway was first be- wildered, then frightened and finally felt herself glowing with a slow, steadily mounting anger terrifying in its impersonal and detached intensity. She looked upon this strange and new emotion within her- self with startled, unbelieving eyes, as though she stood helpless before a distant but threatening and approaching conflagra- tion. It was some days before she began to sense, at first vaguely, the true source of Ritt’s unrest, and then her anger was over- whelmed and lost in a feeling of numb despair, which rapidly crystalized into a determination to stand by the guns of fancy she had mounted in so daringly playful a mood, and fight them in dead earnest. Her youth fell from her spirit, though not from her body: the imagination upon which J. E. had seized as the key- note of her mind, from a wand became a weapon which she wielded with deadly effect, leading her lover-husband by remi- niscence of one far and colorful scene after another deeper and deeper into the be- wildering maze. Just as some trifling event or fleeting impression occurring in child- hood may lay the foundation for a mature life of tragedy, so had the inspiration of Bourne’s theory of mystery as a holding power taken possession of her brain at the formative period of her awakening into love from maidenhood, and destroyed all other and truer values. She became a woman of one idea as the central base of a host of vagaries by which she attempted to divert and entrance Ritt’s mind without setting it at rest. One day she turned on him. “Yoy are not fair!” she cried, her lips trembling her eyes flashing. “You break your prom. ise with your eyes and hands and in your mind even if you try to keep your lips from speaking the things we said we would never ask. Sometimes you make me feel very small, as though to be your mistress and your wife and your playmate and plaything and even a slave willing to kiss your naked feet were quite a little gift.” She threw out her hands and dropped them at her sides with a falling forward of her shoulders which made her assume an eloquent attitude of abnegation and despair. Her head drooped and her eyes glazed with the look of the wounded hart, Bourne threw himself at her feet, wrapped his arms about her knees and buried his face against her. His whole frame was shaking with still-born sobs which died in the dryness of his throat, racked him and choked him. “TT’S because I love you,” he whispered hoarsely. ‘Forgive me, Alloway, my darling, my own girl. I didn’t know that love could be such a brutal thing. Some. times it beats my body with flails, drives me mad and makes me turn to rend you, as though by tearing you apart I might find the nooks and crannies still hidden in your soul. My darling, I do love you; my heart is bursting because I love you so,” She sank to her knees within the circle of his arms. “Then take me, Ritt,” she whispered. ‘Hurt me, dear; kill me; only smile first, laugh first, kiss me.’ She became all tenderness; her arms_ twined themselves about him, drew his head down to her breast and enveloped him within the intoxicating aura of her physical pres- ence. The white heat of these battles, ending always in a paroxysm of mutual surrender without capitulation of the point at issue, carried with it its own peculiar strain which had the effect of stripping from them both the normal resiliency of two personalities in sane though intimate con- tact, and left them overtrained, stripped to the nervous fiber of a very feverish ex- istence. But there were moments, even days, when sudden lassitude would fall upon them, and lifting, would set them free to laugh and trifle happily with life. Those were days marked with a big red letter when they would escape from themselves into the rapidly searing country, and play among the gray rocks and the pungent, drying grass of the hilltops like veritable children of Pan frolicking madly among the swirl- ing leaves of autumn. UT of this spirit of joy Bourne seized one day on an inspiration. Obsessed subconsciously by an unswerving desire for an ultimate possession, he conceived the idea of laying out a_ hypothetical map based on all the casual allusions to dis- tant spots on the earth’s surface which Alloway had let fall, and then to carry her away on a long tour, following as ac- curately as he could the actual steps of her life in the hope that she would betray herself or be betrayed by some collision with the past. The cunning he displayed at the inception of this scheme went far to prove that he was indeed a madman imbued with a superhuman shrewdness. As they lay on their backs on a flat arm and pointed at the clouds. pick out the ones we were born under,’ said. “That’s east and that’s north; s0 you know south and west. I pick that bulgy, lazy cloud over there; it’s hanging over Murray Hill.” 3 He had turned to watch her face with an avidity which forced her to give more than casual attention to his request. Her eyes wandered first to the east, wavered and then dropped. “I was born under no cloud,” she murmured. “I was born at the meeting of night and day.” By the grave expression of her face he knew that there was a meaning buried deep in her words could he only fathom it. For that occasion he was conteat, but on sub- sequent days he made other essays of a like nature, and pieced his results laborl ously together as one tries out the sec tions of a jig-saw puzzle, until he felt sulll- cient assurance to produce the great atlas on an evening when they were alone in the library and propose a new diversion. “Let’s travel,” he said. ‘Let's travel the whole world over.” (Continued on page 90)

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For Violet's (Ve-o-lay’s) Ambre Royal face powder is sub- $2.50 a box; Number 51 Soap, cold cream (solidifié), - ly! SO vicrer BM rf 7 \ bos Che Perfume Queens and CMpreEsses have used © Ambre cAvyal — long ayo. Ox lusive Parisiennes use tt now — to-day. ‘There are thousands ) of shops ineAmerica where you can buy it, ¥ a {BR that was used by a ( tM, Why du A 4 /\! CMonsieur VIOLET'S (Ve-o-lay's) Ambre Royat, created fo ra queen, is exactly the same to-day as it was many, many Years ago seclusion the gowns of that lady who was Queen of France long ago, you would no doubt find clinging to them just the faintest trace, just a pale ghost, of that perfume, Ambre Royal, which Mon- sieur Violet (Ve-o-lay) created for her. |: you could gently lift out of their - And if you went to the Violet (Ve-o-lay) Shop at 29 Boulevard des Italiens, where the exclusive Parisiennes buy their requi- sites of beauty, you would find that this perfume is precisely the same today. Ambre Royal face powder, of all the Ambre Royal family of products, is best loved by the exclusive Parisiennes—and more important, still, by thousands of our own American women all over the United States. For its royal fragrance, its soft- fa is $1.00 a cake; and Creme Mealys is $1.50 a jar ori- and 75c a tube. Two new shades of Ambre Royal a powder have just been received from France; No. . 14, a rouge powder, and No. 16, a natural shade for the brunettes. Prices slightly higher in the West. ness and its possession of all the requisites of, indeed, a royal face powder, Ambre Royal is loved. Not the least of its attrac- tions are the many shades in which it may be secured, including the fashionable evening shades and those for complexions difficult to suit. Then there is an extract, toilet water, vanishing cream, eau vegetal, sachet and soap all having the fragrance of Ambre Royal. You can buy every imaginable requisite of beauty in many different per- fumes all under the nameViolet(Ve-o-lay). The Ve-o-lay lines are all-inclusive. Ask for them, and ask us to send you a dainty book about Ve-o-lay, together with the name of the nearest dealer. Frank M. Prindle & Company (sole importers), 71 West 35th Street, New York City. VIOLET { PRONOUNCED VE-O-LAY } Che name ofa CRarfumer, not a perfume QO BOULEVARD DES ITALIENS, PARIS, FRANCE Frank M. Prindle & Company are. the sole agents in the U. S. A, for the Maison Violet. We do not guarantee any article as.a genuine Violet (Ve-o-lay) product unless it bears the following !abel printed in red. MADE IN FRANCE FRANK M PRINDLE & C° Sole US Agents Ew vYOrRK —_

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; | RAAAJSAAAAAAAAAAA MAA No jewels so becomingly adorn the bride as her soft-lit lustrous necklace of genuine Coro Pearls. As a gift, their loveliness pays tribute to the bride. As an omen, Coro Pearls are matched as perfect lovers are. As a keepsake, Coro Pearls are genuinely beauti- ful, ever useful and ever- lasting. The bridesmaids, too, will treasure such a gift and make this June memorable forever after. Pearks are guaranteed indestructible and to retain their lustre. Now being shown in necklaces of various sizes and lengths at fine jewelry departments. Prices, $5 to $210. These stores are also showing Coro Costume Jewelry — clever, original,individual, but inexpensive. Write for the beautiful Art Portfolio of Coro Pearls. CORO, Marbridge Building New York In Canada, The T. Eaton & Co., Ltd., Toronto POT -O HARPER’S BAZAR F GOLD George Agnew Chamberlain’s Novel a (Continued Oh, let's!” cried Alloway, clapping her hands, hurling herself on the big couch before the fire and tucking her feet be- neath her. E drew up a low table, spread the atlas open before the couch, sat down beside her and seized her hand. “Now shut your eyes so you can't cheat and we'll see where we begin.” He made a pointer of her slender fore- finger, carried it through the air in wide circles which rapidly diminished until he plunged it down. “There,” he said. “You didn’t cheat, did you? It’s China.” { didn’t,” said Alloway, laughing, “but what about you?” “China,” repeated Bourne, disregarding her accusation and turning the leaves of the great book rapidly. ‘Here we are. We'll start somewhere on the coast; every- body does. You say where.” “One can only start from Shanghai, if one starts at all,” said Alloway enigmati- cally. He led her a great tour through China, visited place after place familiar to their many long talks, crossed to Japan and into India, flew off at a tangent to Rio and the River Plata, came back and ap- proached New York by some uncharted air route vaguely depicted. Long before they had finished the journey Alloway’s face had experienced a peculiar change of ex- pression, at first wondering, then doubt- ing and finally dully convinced. She lost interest; her eyes wandered, and presently she arose with feigned weariness. “I'm tired with so much traveling,’ she said. “Let us go to bed.” “And to-morrow’ we'll pack,” said Bourne, looking up at her with a peculiar fixity. “What do you mean?” asked Alloway. He laughed nervously. “I mean just that, you dear girl. We are going to pack for that very trip. Don’t you want to go? Alloway looked at him intently. “No,” she said after a pause, “I do not wish to go.” “Oh, Alloway,” he begged, rising and putting his arms around her, “please go. Please play my game. Oh, darling, please don't spoil it. 1 want it so much and I'll be so good, so very good.” She denied him again and again, and with each denial he returned more fervent- ly to the attack, petting her, pleading with her, caressing her with all those arts of the lover which break the wills and the hearts of women. She melted slowly in his arms: question chased question across her features, but in the end it was an expres- sion of terror which lay like a transparent shadow superimposed over the yielding and yearning tenderness of her face. “You wish it more than anything else?” she asked. “More than anything else,’ replied Bourne. will go,” murmured Alloway in so low a tone that he could scarcely hear her, and then clung to him with such trembling hands and such a quivering of her whole body that for a moment fright made him forget his hard-won victory. “My darling,’ he whispered, “what makes you shake so? Why are you afraid?” For a moment she did not answer. She dropped her face against his breast and pressed closely to him. “Twice I have lost the big round world and found it,” she said finally, in the same low and far- away tone. “I am afraid of losing it again and finding a marble.” “What do you mean?” asked Bourne, unsmiling, intent. “You do not understand: you have not understood,” murmured Alloway, lifted her face and smiled into his eyes; then she released herself and cried gaily, “Come: I'll race you to the room.” She flew up the spacious stairs like a disembodied sprite, but the heart of the child in her was panting to bury its head in a pillow. LL the following day Bourne rushed 4 from one office to another, studying time-tables and sailings, securing reserva- tions and stopping here and there to make a purchase. He was troubled over the mood in which Alloway had given in to him, but nevertheless he was in a feverish haste to be off and put his fantastic scheme to the test. He had seen his father in what they both knew as the bathrobe hour, and had talked to him for the first time in his life with conscious mental reserva- tions. J. E. had subjected him to such a gimleting from his penetrating eyes that for a moment his son was tempted to be done with half-truths and tell his father all from page 88) the madness and the hope for a cure that was in his heart; but it was J. E. himself who prevented the revelation by a meas. ured judgment. “You are right in one thing,” he said “You must either go to work and make a business of settling down, or travel. ]f you can’t do the one thing, there remains only the other.” For some occult reason Ritt Bourne felt that his father had entrenched himself be. hind reservations also. The words he spoke were full of sober sense, as was almost all that he said in that room and at that hour, but they had a metallic ring which lacked the full tone of an expression from the heart. They were not hypocritical byt gave the impression that J. E. realized that his son was face to face with a situa. tion in which he himself could not further meddle to any good. It was as though he had sensed the fever in Ritt’s veins, and perceived with one flash of his mental vision that it must run its course. HILE Bourne was rushing about town completing his arrangements, Alloway sat in her bedroom listlessly superintending Janet's packing. The maid looked up fre. quently from her work to study her mis- tress’s face with growing dissatisfaction She found upon it an expression of wistful sadness such as it had not borne even in the loneliest moments of her long sojourn at the hotel, “You are not very keen on going this trip, are you, Miss Alloway?” she asked The girl always smiled at this form of address, so suggestive of a conjunction be- tween respect and affection, which Janet had continued to use, in spite of the mar- riage, apparently from some vague inten- tion of asserting rights in her mistress prior and superior to those of the other servants. “Not very,” said Alloway. Janet dropped the garment she was about to fold over a trunk-hanger. “Are you happy: are you?” she asked, with a suppressed intensity. “Oh, yes,” said Alloway easily, and rose from her chair. “I think I'll go out and buy a thing or two,” she announced dressed herself in an inconspicuous travel- ing suit tailored in sheer lines to the slim- ness of her body, and left the room and presently the house. Simon, glancing at her absorbed face, suggested the car, but she refused saying that she preferred to walk He watched her until she reached Madison Avenue where she paused, looked at her watch and then turned uptown, walking swiftly, her head erect. She disappeared from his view and from the house in Mur- ray Hill; she did not come back. OURNE returned very late for lunch looked into the dining-room and _ then hurried through the house in search of Alloway. He was keen to talk to her, anxious to infect her with the exuberance which he had begun to feel and which had eclipsed the forebodings aroused by her re- luctant acquiescence to his plans. When he learned that she had gone out to shop and had not yet got home he was con scious of a feeling of disproportionate dis appointment which, as_ the grandfather's clock on the stairway landing chimed the first quarter and then a second, changed to annoyance and finally to alarm. He questioned Simon as the last mem- ber of the household to have seen her; and without thinking what he did walked hatless to the corner and looked up and down the street as far as the eye could reach. Presently he came to himself, re turned hurriedly to the house, left orders that he be notified of his wife’s return and went lunchless into the library. Foran hour he walked up and down arguing with him- self that Alloway had been merely delayed, that she had become interested and for getful of time, and that she would retum now at any moment. “The door will open during this turn,” he would say to him- self and whirl quickly on his heel with 4 look of strained expectancy on his face. But the door did not open and when two hours had passed he rang for Simon and changed his order. “When my father comes, Simon, tell him I’m in here, he said. Then he sat down with his. chin cupped in his hands and waited without the movement of a muscle or the flicker of an eyelash. His brain was divided: one part of it was in a turmoil of search for unused expedients, of speculations and ns potent striving toward a_ solution which continued to elude it. The other part was quite calm and said to him with — nous repetition, “I told you so: hav been telling you it would happen. your questioning; it’s no use. No we (To be concluded in the July issue)

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o = for JUNE 1921 _ ie < Salta) {i oe([B poral yy,

Donse BRoTHers SEDAN and There is no mistaking the place which Dodge Brothers Sedan occupies in the social and business life of the nation It is evident that it attracts to itself substantial people in each community mar- The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high and Dooce BrotTHEers, DETROIT Mur- rance . dis- ther’s yrders ithout flicker : 0 +h for

onote-

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Soo Sia, < Lae = ist ¢. is ae wt EY bee

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HARPER’S BAZAR CHESTNUTS IN THE FIRE Mildred Cram’s Story (Continued from page 45) friend. I’m taking a chance on you be- cause I’m desolate and desperate. Well— dangerous! I haven’t any scruples when I've been hurt. And someone has hurt me. Oh, abominably! = “I'm sorry. “Thanks. But you needn't remember that! I’m not excusing myself, only ex- plaining, so that there won't be any mis- understanding later.” “Later?” “When we say good-by. To-day is an experiment. There isn’t—there can’t be any to-morrow.” “Of course not. morrow as you are.” “You disarm me.” “IT mean to.” She turned the roadster away from the sea and followed a way that mounted be- tween terraced olive gardens, a way filled to the brim with sunlight and dust, can- opied by the compact blue of the sky: a road as flat as a marble-topped table spiraling dizzily through a warm scent of flowers and spicy bushes and young grass. She began to whistle. She whistled the first few notes of Charpentier’s “Louise”, that strident and brazen call of Paris. And young Burt, watching her lips, promised himself to fall in love with her. Only, being cautious in love, he post- poned his surrender. She might have a temper. There were indications of it in the strong, dark lines of her brows and the curve of her lips. She might be a snob. And then again she might be rich and abominably bored. Like R. M. Mer- rick. She might be limited to the eternal Ferris Wheel revolutions of a satiated wan- derer. Young Burt preferred to shoot the chutes. As if to oblige him, Miss Enid Locke whipped the little roadster into reckless speed and they roared over the crest of the hill, enveloped in a cloud of dust. On and up again, climbing between farms and vineyards and flowery slopes. Down in a dizzy spiral. ... Now the sea banked high on the horizon, Nice and Monte Carlo lying like heaps of white pebbles on the rim of the lapis blue. “Here we are,” said the red-haired lady, reining in the roadster with a jerk. “Isn't it glorious? After Ioway—” Burt answered stiffly: “Ioway’s not so bad.” “T know. “Oh!” “You're not curious, are you?” “About you? Very!” She laughed. “What particularly do you want to know?” “Who could have hurt you?” She caught her breath. “No one! I hurt myself. I’m selfish. I’m unreliable. I’m wilful. I’ve just succeeded in break- ing my own heart. Silly, isn’t it? I brought you up here because I was afraid to be alone with the pieces. So I’m a coward, too.” She shook her head from side to side, bit her lips and began, recklessly, to cry. Because she crossed her arms on the wheel I'm as afraid of to- I've been there.” ‘and hid her face in them, young Burt did a very natural and likable thing, a very universal thing. Awkwardly, at first, and then with a little thumping rhythm—a gesture inherited from generations of sym- pathetic and incoherent masculine Burts— he patted her back. “If you: do that,’ the red-haired lady = “T shall die.” Then I won't.” — 7. of ok... Re %. Only it reminds me. . . .” “Please don’t cry.” She sat up, pulling off her gloves and groping for a handkerchief. “T haven't one.” “Take mine.” Thank you.” “Don’t cry.” “Tm trying not to. Only don't you see. . ~ Young Burt thought: ‘“She’s not as reck- 'ess as she pretends to be.” FTER a moment she looked up, smiling a funny one-sided smile that touched Burt's heart. “All over!” “Brava!” Young Burt jumped out into the road, gathered up the luncheon basket, the coat and the camera and staggered away into the shadow of an old tree that clung to the hillside above them. Here he set a very pretty meal, while the red-haired lady looked on—wooden dishes and aluminum knives and forks, paper cups, salt and pepper in waxed packages, a fat thermos bottle full of coffee, sandwiches, cake, eggs stuffed and sliced. ... The lovely lady sat with her back against the tree, looking up through the branches at patches of shifting blue. Down in the road the little car dozed. The air was full of erratic, wandering scents—herbs and wild flowers and sea and warm earth and the smell of sun on stone walls. For a while they said nothing at all, but their eyes made tentative skirmishes. They liked what their eyes discovered, Presently Burt rolled over on his back and lighted a cigaret. “Life—” he began. He rolled over again and leaned on his elbows, where he could look at her “I want the whole thing—hook, bait, and line.” There was a funny, pitying expression in her eyes as they slanted down on him. “You're so young—” “Not younger than you!” “Oh, yes. Guess.” “Twenty?” She shook her head. “Twenty-two?” “For to-day. Yes.” “Only for to-day, then?” “I sha’n’t see you again. I’m going to Paris to-morrow and then back to England, Aren't you sport enough to let it go—at this?” “Not quite,” young Burt admitted. “I shouldn't have let you come.” “Why did you?” “I’ve explained; I was lonely and fright- ened. Tired of my family, who said noth- ing and were sorry for me. Tired of my friends, who questioned and _blundered. Tired of myself. And there you weré— fresh and eager, just accepting and liking me, impersonal as a puppy dog. I was grateful for you. So I whistled—” “You darling! Do you think I'd spoil it? Behold me—your Rover, your dog Tray. I abase myself. I lick your lovely fingers. I sit up and beg.” She gave him her hand and they laughed. Afterwards, lolling under the old tree, while the shadows of the afternoon slipped down the hillside, they talked. Burt told her all about himself, painting a very bold and dashing canvas of one who would trip up convention and destroy society, tickle prudishness and embrace experience. He talked of beauty—for wasn’t beauty listen- ing? Yet almost he forgot her in the seductive presence of his own images. She asked him no questions but he spread be fore her the simple pattern of his life— very gallantly he let her see his childish dreams and his sophomore sophistications; how he had happened upon Paganism in Hillton, Iowa. “T am an intellectual faun,” seriously. “Trotsky piping in the wilderness,” she whispered. he explained HEY laughed again, and he sat cross- legged, playing an imaginary flute with a sort of impish glee that delighted her. But what delighted her most was that he did not pursue the allegory. She was not dragged in as the essential, the delectable nymph. Indeed, he pranced off to Paris and let her see him spending his last penny on ready-made pleasures, even while he absorbed beauty through every pore of his eager mind—he was youth learning its les- sons one by one. She listened and seemed to like him. There were little shadows at the corners of her mouth, and when she closed her eyes it seemed to Burt that she was closing them against tears that kept coming. What on earth was troubling her? And who had hurt her? He would have given his right hand to know. A lovely crea- ture like that, a delectable creature, strong and desirable! Oh, by all means, he would adore her. If she would let him—she had a way of seeming to keep him off. She was probably in love. ... That was it. There was an aura of love about her, im- pregnable as a fortress. While she sat there, listening to his chatter with that faint smile, her mind was caressing a memr ory, piecing together this and that precious remembrance, dwelling with luxury, W! pain, with delight on some other voice. Young Burt thought: “Well, Til. be damned! First, old R. M. sunk in gloom. And now this melancholy goddess. I am dog Tray!” And he kicked his heels into the ground and was silent, staring down to the sea. “I know,” the lovely lady said after @ moment. “It’s very dull. But I warned _Do you—do you want to hold my “God forbid,” young Burt groaned. “You may.” He shook his head. “But I want you to! Id like to find out whether there’s a kick in my heart.” (Concluded on page 94)

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ROLUSOT NG! aw On CY Oe ADE on as t Smart Shops, Drug and Departm ————— | | | | CHESTNUTS Mildred (Concluded She leaned forward and touched young Burt’s hair with the tips of her fingers a fugitive, delicate caress. _Pretence! Ex- periment! He shut his eyes and let his face harden, pulling his brows together and setting his teeth. He felt her leaning over him, laughing. Her finger traced an impudent course down his nose around his mouth and back again to his hair. “We'll drive down to Nice,” she said. ‘We'll flirt outrageously. I shall call you sweet names—lamb and honey and dear dog Tray. You will hold my hand and tell me I am _ beautiful. Beautiful as Helen! We'll have dinner at Saint Hos- pice. There’s going to be a moon. We'll dance. We'll whisper. We'll be young. In love. Yes, open your eyes! Do you think I'm stupid, now? This is a day of days—” Young skeptical. Burt stared at her, shaken but “Will it do any good? “What do you mean?” “Can you mend a_ broken moonlight?’ “Oh, if you'd rather not He caught her hand and put it against his lips. heart with and had tea little choc- English HEY went back to Nice at Rumpelmaier s—tea and olate cakes and brioches and marmalade. Once, glancing at the wrist, the lovely lady said: I don’t know what Enid Locke will of me.” “Enid Locke?” “My cousin. She lives in Nice and stopping with her. She expects me tea. And here I am, flirting with you Burt of Ioway. Young Burt asked violently what on earth is your name?” She hesitated. “I thought Fay Merrick.” “By George!” “Why by George?” “That's the name of my millionaire! “Not R. M.!” she cried. rhey stared at each other. burt thought he had never seen a face so stricken, and at the same time so alive, so eager. ‘I'm his secretary.” ‘He’s not here—not to-day?” Burt nodded and she said, looking away: “You may as well know. I’m Mrs. Mer- rick. At least, I was. I got my divorce papers from Paris this morning.” “I know. Your divorce papers a day off. Ill tell you something. 1 don't know that I should. Mr. Merrick was awfully upset: he sent me off because he wanted to be alone. He told me he had come to the end of his tether. Life was like a Ferris Wheel. Youth was OV. ws “Nonsense! Now he saw devil of a temper Her lips trembled. here! To-day of met. Where we watch on he: “Five o'clock think I'm 101 Mr “Then you knew gave me He's only forty.” that she was in a very Her breath came fast. “Fancy his coming days! Where we love. Where we married! Perhaps he thought I'd come, too. Sentimental! Idiotic! Like him- oh, my dear friend, how like him!” all fell in SHE pushed back the cups and saucers. “We'll go to Saint Hospice. Now. Youll come? Please come. % He followed her to the car again. “This is luck,” she whispered, whipping the roadster forward, “meeting you. You of all people. To-day of all days. You can tell him how you found me. Happy! Happy and reckless. You can tell him I called you honey lamb. “s The car swerved. “For the sake of le bon own neck, don't look at young burt groaned. They sped along the road by the sea, through a luminous blue twilight. The lovely lady said nothing. Burt watched her profile, set and white. He would prob- ably lose both the job and the lady. Well —-he would walk back to Paris. And there was always the chance, elusive and delicious, that he might kiss the palm of her hand again, feel again the caressing fingers in his hair... . “I hate him,” she said, suddenly. Out of an hereditary wisdom, Burt swered, “No, you don't. You love He is the god, dear lady. And I am goat.” “No, \ tower gate. The stopped. ‘Saint Hospice,” she cried. ‘Look hind you. The moon! Lift me out.” From the roadway, Burt raised his arms to her and she slipped into them, laughing. “We're young, n'est ce pas, Mr. Burt of Dieu and me like my that,” an- him. the oT loomed out of the shadows. A roadster turned in sharply; be- Cram’s jrom page HARPER’S IN THE FIRE Story BAZAR 92) loway? And life is like the turning of a crystal in the light of the moon. And every singer knows more than one tune, And every heart loves more than once, And there’s an end to every pain and a beginning to every joy.” Young Burt, losing his head, and kissed her. She was as stiff in the circle of his arms as a plaster saint. Her lips were cool. With both cienched hands she pushed him away. “1 suppose I deserved it. please—again! “Bow wow,” said young Burt contritely, The restaurant at Saint Hospice is on a deep bay not far from Cap Ferrat, the road trom Saint Jean leads you on to the tower and the gate. Dinner js -erved in the sheiter of an ancient fig tree, and waiters scurry back and torth from the kitchen to the garden, bearing steam- ing dishes and glasses and dusty bottles, Down below there is a truck garden where romantic cabbages bloom like pate green Wagnerian roses; where there are beans and lettuces and feathery potatoes in rows, All of this very lovely in the white light of the moon. Far lovelier than the rock garden in the rear with its grottos and little streams of piped water and its Ma- donna in a plaster niche. The lovely lady sat with her elbows on the table and her chin in her hands; young Burt stared at her, amazed by the tumut in his heart. They ordered bouillabaisse, puulet proven- cal, salad, coffee. Once, they danced io the tune of a decrepit and hoarse piano clawed by an Italian youth, who sang tenore in a whisky falsetto. Again, they smoked, isolated by the drifting blue haze of their cigarets. She had an air of wait- ing, of listening. “You're a flirt, terly. ‘I'm a woman.” lo-morrow “You ll forget me. the game.” They danced again. ered moonlight on the trellised pavilion. The warm, sweet with the Leaning against his shoulder, she whis- pered: “I see him—R. M. He is over by the rock garden, looking for a table!’ Young burt turned and saw his million- aire, and something sentimental, something reactionary, something downright conser- vative happened to him. He whirled the lovely lady out of the shadowy pavilion into the restaurant, dancing between the tables. He whirled her, literaliy, into R. M. Merrick’s arms and leaving her there, went dizzy and exalted, back to his unfinished pdtisserie and coffee. Alone. Quite alone! stooped Only don’t— young burt said bit- Don't be silly. Play There was check- floor of the vine- air was still and scent of the earth. = OW,” he said, dipping a square of sugar into the brown liquid, “1 hope she’s happy.’ But he retused to turn his head to see. Behind him the Italian pian- ist had swept—had galloped—into a waltz. The moon was sailing high, clear as a rock crystal goblet in a black velvet box. It was one thing to be her dog Tray and another to be a young man without a job. ** Monsieur.” The waiter gave him a note, written on the menu card and folded lengthwise. Young Burt read it by the moonlight. “Mrs. Merrick is driving me back to Monaco. You will find Kaoul and the closed car at the gate. I was all wrong this morning. All wrong.” And, in a big, robust, flourishing hand: “The pieces are mended.” Young Burt laughed, and called for the bill, It was a staggerer. He paid it and went, swaggering a little, to find Raoul and the Rolls-Royce. He found him, goggle-eyed, waiting in the driveway. | “Ah, Mr. Burt! Monsieur et Madame— ‘I know,” said young Burt. “You may thank me for that.” “Vraiment?” Raoul shook his head. ‘‘Very funny. Five years ago, to-day, I drive them here. Their wedding supper, monsieur. To-night Monsieur Merrick, he say to me, drive Saint Hospice. Like the diable. I drive like hell. I know. If he find her—bon! If not—B-r-r-r! Ah, l’amour—” “L’amour,” said young Burt. The big car slipped down way, past the tower, into the leads to Saint Jean and the sea. : Young Burt stared at the moon. “What do you make of it?” he demanded. And to Raoul’s surprise, he lifted his head and sang: “C’est la La beautlé, le Ce la suffit. drive- that the road sagesse! Aimer le vin, printemps divin, Le reste vain. est

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96 SS ' Riches can buy no finer corset Were the price of the Jane Jackson Corset twice or three times greater it could not be any finer. That is why it is such a sensation. It sells at 1/3 to 4 below the cost of its equals. The frivolous decorations of other ultra fine corsets are eliminated in the Jane Jackson. The real lace, the gold plated hooks, the costly non-essentials that were only needed to excuse ex- travagant prices, are omitted. But in genuine merit the Jane Jackson is the finest corset it is possible to make. It has all the dainty touches women love, and it brings the finest quality riches can buy. Both front and back lace styles. In the Jane Jackson, every woman may be correctly but economically corseted. It is the final triumph of our 38 years’ experience. JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich. Also Creators of College Girl Corsets stablished 1883 ——S WHO’S a we 2 (Continued ‘Stolen!”’ he groaned. “Now, Bill, don’t you go using nasty expressions, or my feelings ‘Il be ‘urt. Im ‘elping to nationalize property that’s all.” “The train will be searched “Not a bit of it. I left the carriage door open. They’ll be lookin’ for me poor corpse along the line. Bright of me, wasn't it? Ain't I worthy of you, Bill dear?” “Don’t—for mercy’s sake—don't! And look here—take these things back—I can’t I won't have them—” “Why not, old bird?” “I tell you—I can’t. It’s impossible to explain—but I'm trying to lead an honest life and 4g “Wot—you, you old ‘umbug you—” ‘Hush!” The train had suddenly begun to slacken speed, and apparently roused by the change of motion the Countess Theodora opened her eyes. In questioning amazement she looked from her husband to his companion and back again. “Louis!"’ she exclaimed. monsieur?” It was the first time she had addressed him directly in the language which should have been his own, and the shock gave the count back something of his presence of mind. “Ce monsieur—”’ he began, and then tottered back into his own tongue, ‘““Theo- “Oui est ce dora—this gentleman—lI should say this man—this—eh—person is—of course—my valet—” [' had come as an inspiration. He clutched at it as a drowning man clutches at a straw and shut his eyes. Nothing happened. When he opened them again George was standing stiffly respectful, his wife was looking at him in mild wonder. “I didn’t know you had a valet,” she said. “Nor did I—I mean—I hadn't, but the faithful fellow would follow me—” “It’s like this, your Ladyship,’ George put in humbly, but with gentle firmness. “His Lordship left me behind to look after something he had ordered for your Lady- ship and which wasn’t quite ready, but it arrived in time for me to catch the train and I thought it better. to bring the parcel straight to his Lordship.” The count stared open-mouthed. The aspirates were in their place. The ruf- fianly George had become miraculously and instantaneously an edition de luxe of the proverbial “‘gentleman’s gentleman.” “Yes—eh—that was how it was,” the count assented hastily in response to an admonitory wink from George's off-side eye. “It was to have been a little sur- prise for you, Theo—in fact—’”’ He broke off; where the surprise was coming from he had no idea. He felt that he was up to his neck in a horrid quagmire of deceit, from which there was no escape. It was Theodora herself who came to the rescue. “Oh, Louis, how beautiful!” she said softly. her eyes. H« followed the direction of T with an hey rested on his hand expression of incredulous delight and he remembered. The pearls! A _ storm of protest rushed to his lips but stopped there, checked by the utter futility of en- deavoring to explain a so hopelessly inex- plicable situation. Paralyzed with dismay he watched her as she held the string of perfectly matched pearls to the light, a flush of genuine pleasure spreading over her fair cheeks. “Oh, Louis!” she said scarcely above a whisper. “Did you really mean them for me—are they really mine to do just what I like with?” The count hesitated, edge of the precipice. A gentle but ex- pressive pressure from George’s boot on his foot sent him headlong into the depths. “Of course, Theo,” he said. “Of course.” The deed was done. By his own action he had set the seal on his criminal career. He was once more the Rogue, that much sought-after individual who rejoiced in the vulgar pseudonym of “Slippery Bill,’ and all the make-believe glories of his present position dropped from him like a borrowed mantle. And at that precise moment, as though to complete his misery, the brakes gripped and with an unpleasant jar the express came to a standstill. Loud voices gasping on the | sounded from the neighboring carriages— an excited guard hurried down the corridor, gesticulating wildly, and a no less excited female, armed with smelling salts, followed in the rear. But of all these matters the Countess Theodora appeared blissfully unconscious. She looked up shyly from her belated wed- Wrylie’s HARPER’S WHOp Novel BAZAR from page 53) ding gift, a faint smile dawning in her eyes and about the corners of her mouth “Thank you!” she said. ; And for the first time since their mar. riage, George having tactfully withdrawn she kissed him lightly on either cheek.’ “TY ANCY there having been a robbery on our train!” said the Countess Theodora looking up from The Bunmouth Daily Chronicle. “How strange! Didn't yoy know anything about it, Louis?” “Nothing at all,” said the Count de Beaulieu intent on his breakfast and very red in the face. George, resplendent in a cast-off suit, was temporarily taking the place of the hotel-waiter whom he had ignominiously ejected from the count’s suite, and his manner of serving the ham and eggs was stoically self-possessed and correct. The count glared at him out of the corner of his eye, mutely admiring, Certainly the talent of impersonating sy. perior people ran in the family. “Really, there appears to have been quite a commotion,” the Countess Theodora went on. “Just listen—‘Mrs, Pagot-Chump, the well-known American millionairess, who is at present honoring Bunmouth with a long visit—” “What!” The Countess Theodora looked across the table in grave surprise. The exclama- tion had come like a pistol-shot. Her husband’s face was colorless and his eye- glass had dropped with a click into his plate. “Is there anything the matter, Louis?” she asked. “Aren't you feeling well?” “Well?” He caught George's eye and recovered himself though not very effec- tually. “Of course—perfectly well. I was only shocked—surprised, I should say, that a person like Mrs. Pagot-Chump should come to—well—to a place like this—you know—” “Do you know her, then?” “Certainly not—that is to say—I have heard of her.” “You seem to be very well acquainted with her tastes.” “My dear Theo,” in tones of mild supe- riority. “American millionairesses are the same all the world over.” “Do you generally shout like that when you hear one mentioned?” “I do not,” with increasing asperity. “Ii a man takes a mouthful of hot coffee—” f are drinking tea, are you not?” point is immaterial.” The Countess Theodora returned to The Bunmouth Daily Chronicle, but she did not proffer any more extracts from its contents and the subsequent silence was glacial. Count Louis de Beaulieu took a third helping of ham and eggs out of pure panic, and the entry of the waiter with that morning’s post completed his confusion. The waiter was Bunmouth’s pet prodigy and the count’s nightmare. Rumor or local pride had it that he could speak every known tongue, and he cet- tainly flavored his conversation with a sufficiently large quantity of foreign excla- mations—more or less profane—to justify the assertion. The count was a legitimate prey. 4 “Deux lettres pour Monsieur le Comte “Merci bieng.” “Et une pour Madame la Comtesse.” ADAME LA COMTESSE said noth ing at all, but snatched her letter from the tray and Monsieur le Comte realized with a sinking heart that his mat- ners were not as continental as they should have been, Evidently in France one does not say merci bieng—one merely snatches. Chastened and uneasy he opened the long, legal-looking envelop and hur ried over the contents. At the end he drew a quick sigh of relief. Messrs. Bill- ington & Boles begged to inform him that the matter of his inheritance was satisfactorily settled. The executors expressed themselves convinced by proofs of his identity and the sum of forty thousand pounds had been duly paid into the Bank of England to his credit. Messrs. Billington & Boles added that they hoped to have the honor of attending to the Count de Beaulieu’s affairs in the future. “Forty thousand pounds!” said the count under his breath. He glanced in voluntarily across the table. For one very beautiful and illusionary moment the true state of affairs was forgotten. He was the Count de Beaulieu with forty thousand pounds in cash, an estate in Norfolk and a lovely wife. Fortune smiled upon him and he, too, smiled, indifferent to the extreme dubiousness of his claim to these various possessions. (Continued on page 98)

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Time—Very much the present. The Paris-Wise Winifred A Comedy in One Act Place—Paris

Characters—Winifred Waldron, who knows Paris Barbara—You don't know how happy I am that I ran across you, Winnie dear. These bags are just what I wanted and I'd searched in vain for them until you took me to that darling little shop Winifred—The bag with a Japanese head is a dear. It’s so frivolous Barbara—lt’s just the thing to take home to Aunt Matilda. Poor Aunt Matilda! She's arrived at that sedate age at which she’s beginning to go in for the frivolous I'm going back to that little shop tomorrow and buy oodles of things Winifred—No, don’t go there again! I know half-a-dozen other places where you can get even more fascinating stuff Barbara—How well you know Paris! How often have you been here? Winifred—This is the first time Barbara—Nonsense ! Winifred—Why is one always susvected of telling the truth except when one is? Barbara—But 1 can’t believe you You know Paris so well! . Winifred—Yes, but in the classic phrase, “There’s a reason.’ Barbara Is the reason a secret ? Winifred—Silly! Of course not Barbara—Then what is it? Winifred—Don’t you read Harper’s Bazar? Barbara—Of course! Do I dress as if I read Peppy Stories? But what's Harper's Bazar got to do with it? VERY Reader of Harper’s Bazar while in Paris is most cordially invited to visit the Paris offices of It is very conve- nient—the windows overlook the Rue Opposite are the great houses of Worth, Doucet and Paquin. Around the corner is the Ritz and other smart hotels are nearby. The illustration at the right shows you Make it a point to visit us, often, when in Paris. Harper’s Bazar. de la Paix. the building. Barbara Craig, who doesn't. Winifred—Everything! To be more definite, Harper’s Bazar’s Paris office has everything to do with it. Barbara—I'm horribly dense—but I still don’t understand. Winifred—You say you read the dear old Bazar—but do you? Barbara—(impatiently) Yes! Winifred—Then why haven't you seen the advertisements of the Bazar’s Paris office in- viting you to call there when in Paris? Barbara—I must have missed them. Did you go to their Paris office? Winifred—Babs, dear, you are foggy this morning. Do I have to begin the lesson all over again? Of course I went there. ] wanted to get a very particular little frock for a dinner the Allisons are giving. Do you know them, Babs? Awfully nice but terribly critical—and I wanted that dress to be spiffy but quite correct. You see, don’t you? 1 didn’t want to make any blunder in its selection. So, the day after I landed, I went to the Bazar’s Paris office and a.<ed for Mrs. van Campen Stewart. Barbara—I'm floundering again. Winifred—Mrs. Stewart is in charge of the Paris office of the Bazar. She gave me a letter of intro- duction to a certain couturier where she knew I'd find exactly what I wanted, and, to make a long story short, I have the dress. It’s a triumph! Besides, I have the satisfaction of knowing I wasn't soaked. I imagine Mrs. Stewart’s letter helped in that way, too. Then the next day I went back to tell them how grateful I was and one of Mrs. Stewart's assistants told me about a lot of quaint little shops where one could get unusual presents to take home. Barbara—Where is this marvelous bureau of information ? Winifred—2 Rue de la Paix. It’s easy to find and right in the heart of things. It’s really a most convenient place to know, Babs If you're tired you can drop in there and rest in the comfiest chairs or you can write a letter home and all the time you feel that you're awfully welcome. Barbara—I'm going there tomorrow. What is the number? Winifred—2 Rue de la Paix. Barbara—2 Rue de la Paix. I'll jot it down. Righto! (Curtain)

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Outdoors 22 the Skin The keen exhilaration of the great outdoors has its physical opposites—it promotes the fine, free flowing of the blood, even while it endangers the smoothness, the natural beauty of the skin to wind and sun. The complement to the exercise of The Sports Woman is the constant use of Resinol Soap. The blemishes on the delicate skin will be mitigated and the complexion improved, as you commence its beneficial use. The constituents of Resinol Soap tend to prevent the spread of facial flaws, to preserve the bloom of the fairest skin, and to present to the world of The Sports Woman the delight of life so enhanced by purity of color and of feature. Buy a cake today from any druggist or toilet goods dealer, then persevere in regular daily treatments and watch your complexion improve. Upon request we will send you a sample of Resinol Soap, accompanied by a booklet on “Resinol Soap and how to use it for the com- plexion, hair and bath.” Address Dept. 8-E, RESINOL, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Soap HARPER’S BAZAR WHO’S WHOr Boe Wylie’s Novel (Continued from page 96) As though aware that he was looking at her, the countess lifted her eyes. Her face was flushed and all the laughter and mock- ery had disappeared. It seemed to him, indeed, that the tears were very near the surface and suddenly he remembered that she, too, had received a letter. From whom? From her parents? A reconciliation, per- haps? In that case his part was played out. Chivalry would no longer require him to offer his protection—he would be perfectly free to bolt with the forty thou- sand pounds and anything else pertaining to the missing count that he could lay hands on. Nothing could be more propi- tious. He was nothing to her and she was nothing to him. It was curious that the fact left him unenthusiastic. On the contrary, he felt dully miserable. “From France?’ he inquired at last with assumed indifference, “No.’ “Oh!"’ He wished she was not so curt. After all, he had a right to know. He was her husband in spite of everything. He intended to assert his authority. “Might I inquire from whom your letter is, then?’ he said. “You may.” “Theodora—I expect an answer “Do you?” In spite of her * obvious trouble she smiled, baffling and truculent. “Well, as it happens, I have no objection to answering. This letter is from a friend a Mr. Cecil Saunders.” “Indeed?” “And he is coming down to see me.” “Oh—does it not occur to you that I might object?” “No, it does not. The idea, under the circumstances, would be highly ridiculous.” “Indeed?” She got up, still smiling, with a touch of exasperation. “Your repartee is a trifle monotonous, Louis,’ she said. “You should endeavor to cultivate a greater variety and a little less pomposity. And now for the present au revoir, I am going out in the grounds for some fresh air though now OUIS stifled a third “Indeed?” and was left angrily at his third and untouched helping of ham and eggs. He wondered whether all French women were so pro- voking—in which case he thanked heaven that he was a true-born Englishman, even though a bad one. And yet—and yet! He rose and pushed his chair viciously under the table. One thing was clear in his mind—he was not going to beat a retreat before this Mr. Cecil Saunders He would stick to his guns and his wife, | even though all Scotland Yard were after him. After all—there was no proof as yet. And then he caught sight of George and the whole precariousness of his situa- tion revealed itself in that grinning, un alterably amicable countenance. “George!” he said curtly. George put down his tray and with it his respectful bearing and a good per- centage of aspirates. “Well, Bill dear!’ he returned cheer- fully. “Wot’s your call, old blighter?” “Come here—and for pity’s sake don’t shout like that. Look here—things can’t go on like this.” George agreed with a jerk of the bullet head. “Now you're a-talkin’ sence, my cough- drop,” he said. “Wot concerns yours truly, the joke’s gettin’ too stale. Carryin’ round plates and brushin’ me own brother's togs is a very pleasant sort of rest cure, but a bit wearin’, If there was any ’opes of makin’ a good ’awl I wouldn't mind hobligin’ you a bit longer, but outside my dear old friend Mrs. Pagot-Chump there ain’t a soul in the blessed place wot’s got so much as a genuine twinkler, and I’m a ‘ard workin’ man, I am—” “Well then, George, I've got a job for yOu. ‘Lawks, you don’t say?” “It’s true. I want you to steal that— that infernal necklace.” ‘Wot—me wedding-gift—from ‘er ‘Igh- ness, me own sister-in-law? You don’t mean it, Bill?” do—I’m in deadly earnest.” “Bill, me feelin’s are that ’urt—” “IT can’t help it—you must get those pearls back.” The count began to pace rest- lessly about the room, whilst George watched him in grieving sympathy. “You must get them back,” the count went on. “I’m willing to make any sacrifice and run any risk, but those pearls must be given back to their rightful owner.’ “Bill, you've lost a slate—” “Yes, yes, I know. Something’s wrong I’m not the man I was. That blow on the head seems to have spoilt everything. But there the fact is—I can’t xo on nationalizing property, as you grace. fully express it. I’m using another man’s money, and—and deceiving a trusting woman, That's bad enough for me—l’p not going any further. The real count may be dead, and in that case I shall endeavor —I feel it my duty to endeavor to lead an honest life. And you've got to help me, George.” EORGE height. ‘*Ave I sunk this low?” pathetically. “Don't trifle—I’ve said that I am jn deadly earnest. Get me those pearls and I'll give them back to their owner, ] don't know what I shall say to her—a lie will do, and she'll be glad enough to swallow anything. After that I'm going to keep straight.” “Yes, that’s all very fine, but wot abawt yours truly?” “You?” The Count de Beaulieu stopped his restless wandering and confronted his re'ative with a grave but softened coun- tenance. ‘Get me that necklace and ['}] square you with five hundred pounds,” he said. “Afterwards — well, you're my brother and Tl start you in anything you like. I'll buy you a business and ['l] keep you on your legs—so long as you keep straight.” His voice rang with a new enthusiasm. He saw before him the vista of a new life full of a noble gener- osity, and honest atonement for the murky past. But George drew out a handkerchief of doubtful antecedents and mopped his eyes. “You're beautiful, Bill,” he said in accents of stifled emotion, ‘‘—too beautiful, We've never ‘ad anythink so beautiful in the family before. You'll die young knows you will, my poor misguided brother.” “Don't jeer—I'm not mad—I’m in deadly earnest.” George looked up with a mocking leer, “You ain't mad,” he said, “and you ain’t in deadly earnest. It’s worse than all that. When a man with your talents starts bein’ honest I knows wot’s wrong with ‘im—’e’s in love, that’s wot ’e is -and that’s wot you are, me amatoor sky- pilot!’ The count’s eye-glass and his jaw dropped simultaneously. But no answer occurred to him, and by the time he bad begun to digest the full purport of the accusation, the accuser had crept with pro- fessional stealth into the countess’s bed- room. drew himself up to his fyl} he appealed RS. PAGOT-CHUMP, American mil lionairess, sunned herself on the cov- ered veranda of Bunmouth Spa Hotel. Not since the day when Mr. Pagot-Chump had made his record corner in wheat had she felt the same glow of worldly success. It was not a great success—no members of the aristocracy were gathered round her, but it was at least complete. either hand the Spa’s celebrities, male and female, sipped their tea and listened to her with the respect for millions which is the only form of veneration known to the twentieth century. Mrs. Pagot-Chump, elated and affable and charming, had just completed her fourth description of the prev ious night’s adventure. “Tt isn’t the value of the pearls I mind,” she concluded pathetically. “James could get me a finer set any day, but it’s the associations, and I guess associations can't be bought.” “Indeed not,” said her neighbor, a young curate, whose expression eloquen ntly added “How modest of you to say so. “The pearls were given me on my wedding-day,” Mrs. Pagot-Chump went on. “A friend gave them to me—a very 0 and dear friend—and I'd give the world to have them back.” She smiled archly and her guests, who acted as a sort ol Greek Chorus, simpered after her. “Pearls stand for tears,” said an elderly spinster, with a coy and significant glance. “Somebody’s gain is somebody's loss, added the curate, gallantly sententious. Thich reminds me of a sad case of a dear friend of mine,” continued Mrs. Pagot- Chump, who had been carefully leading uP to this point. “I take it you have all read in the newspapers about the poor young French nobleman who lost his memory under most distressing circumstances? “Of course. He was found unconscious on a doorstep, wasn’t he?” put in the spinster, determined on proving her uP to-dateness. a “That’s the man. Such a_ romantic affair! He couldn’t remember anybody— not even the young lady who had rut away from home to marry him. was (Continued on page 100)

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eats. (CITI PL Uj UY 4, HENNING Custom Made Boot Shoo 577-579 Madison Ave. at 57"St FITTED BY CRAFTSMEN NEW YORK enning Jntroduces ‘In all the predominating shades and combinations “Henning denotes individuality beyond compare” Gin Sani oo ‘Chtas —— L) — -—~ = = = = = ~— — — ~ 4 = = ~ 4 = = — — = = = = — = — —4 — — = = = — — = — = 4 — 4 — - = = = = 4 = — = = = — = — — —~ = — — s = = = — -— = = = — = ~ = — ma = = — : = JRECCRBCCCRRT RM ETRACRCR RIERA CREO RE REI « “e “a7 pen . la CACRTRUIT ERE ation. HARPER’S BAZAR WHO’S WHOr i. Be Wrylie’s Novel (Continued from page 98) mighty upset when I heard about it. We were great friends out in the States—a nice, cute young fellow and of the very best French family, you. know.” B* this time the tea-party, as was ex- pected of them, had put two and two together with the result that the rejectes! suitor, whose significant present of a pearl necklace had been stolen, was_ raised promptly into the ranks of the French peerage. “Why—let me_ think!” curate eagerly. “Aren't you the Count de Beaulieu?” “Sure I am,” said Mrs. Pagot-Chump, well content that the title should be out at last. “Well, then—he’s staying in this very hotel. I saw him arrive last night!” Mrs. Pagot-Chump flushed with genu- ine delight. This opportunity of proving her connection with “the best French fam- ilies’ was worth more than any pearls to her, and the fact that the connection in question had been bought by a large mon- etary loan out of James Pagot-Chump’s pocket did not in the least detract from its value. “You don’t say!” exclaimed the talking of she exclaimed. ‘Well now, if that isn’t real quaint! And to think I didn’t know! ‘The world’s only a pocket handkerchief after all! I wonder what brought him here?’ “If I'm not mistaken the Count de Beaulieu is coming towards us this very minute,’ said the curate. Mrs. Pagot-Chump looked up, very elate and a little nervous. She was shrewd enough to know that there is a class of aristocrat whose degree of friendship for his democratic friends varies with the fluctuation of his own particular money- market, and at the time of their acquain- tance the count had been very “low” indeed. In spite of her preparedness, however, she was only just able to suppress a gasp, for the young man who was coming towards her was not the Count de Beaulieu as she had known him. Her mind, once having grasped that fact, worked with amazing rapidity. Somebody “had been done in the eye,’’ as James would have expressed it in his Anglo-American phraseology. this was the Count de Beaulieu then the person who had paid her such marked at- tention and had borrowed from her hus- band with such inimitable grace was nothing better than a mountebank and a fraud. In which case she would become a laughing-stock; she would be disgraced and her social prestige held up to ridicule. The possibility was too awful—the risk too serious, She rose briskly and murmuring, “Ex- coose me, won't you? Old friend, you know,” she tripped to meet the mysterious stranger. Like a good general she had decided quickly, and her plan of action once made she meant to stick to it. By hook or by crook she was going to talk to that young man, she was going to hold him in an amicable conversation, she was going to win him over to an appearance of intimacy. It was a big undertaking, but with the eyes of Bunmouth Spa on her, defeat was unbearable and unthinkable. Trusting to her national fluency and con- siderable personal charms she advanced to do battle, and to her amazement— infinitely to her relief—the young man lifted his hat. “Mrs. Pagot-Chump, I believe?” he ven- tured. He was evidently nervous—very much more nervous than Mrs. Pagot-Chump was—and that fact gave her back her wav- ering self-confidence. “My dear Count!” she exclaimed. ‘So delighted to meet you again!” T was a bold stroke, but as is the way with bold strokes it succeeded. The count took the outstretched hand, blushed and stammered: “I didn’t know that I—I had the honor,” he said when he had regained a certain degree of coherency. “Indeed, I didn’t know that I knew anybody here.” “Don’t you really remember?” she asked softly and with a touch of smiling reproach. The count righted himself—mentally speaking—and smiled back. “*Pon my word, I don’t!” he admitted, “but then perhaps you have heard—lI’ve lost my memory through an accident, you know. You might forgive me on that score.” “Of course I will—right away. My name is Pagot-Chump—Mary Pagot-Chump—we met in Noo York, And I’m glad as can be that we’ve met again. James and I have never forgotten you, at any rate.” “It’s very nice of you to say so,” mur- mured the count. He hesitated, digging in the gravel with the point of his stick. “I can’t tell you how pleased and relieved I am,” he went on jerkily. “It makes jt easier for me. I wanted to speak to yoy— in fact—’’ he stopped again. “In fact ] have a favor to ask,” he blurted out. “Well, suppose you give me your arm,” she suggested shrewdly. “When we get away from these good folk you can telj me about it.” He obeyed and she felt trembling. She wondered if this “Count” was also in a “temporary financial em. barrassment,”’ and how much his friendship was likely to cost the long-suffering James, Under the circumstances, she felt it would be cheap at any price, and conscious of eager, watching eyes her manner grey increasingly gracious. “Just you tell me what I can do for you, Count,” she encouraged. “Anything is a pleasure, when it’s for an old friend.” “You are most kind,’ the count mur mured again. “To tell you the truth, all I ask of you is to—eh—accept something of eh—value, without explanations—in fact, without asking questions.” They had reached a solitary by-path in the hotel grounds and Mrs. Pagot-Chump stopped short. “Do you realize that it’s a woman you're talking to, Count?” she asked. “Certainly, Mrs. Pagot-Chump.” “Well, then, doesn’t it strike you as a rather tall order?” “I know—I know!” with miserable appeal. “I know, but I can’t help myself. I must just fling my- self blindly on your mercy. There—there are your pearls!” He fairly thrust them on her, and when they were safely in her hands he heaved a sigh of relief. ‘‘There—there—lI’ve done it,’ he said. “You can think what you like, I can’t tell you how I came by them—I can’t and I sha’n’t. You can send for the police if you like—you have every right to do so—but at any rate I’ve given them back. Anyhow, sooner or later—” He stopped again, his lips firmly compressed, and Mrs. Pagot-Chump looked at him with an expression of amused interest on her charming face. The recovery of her jewe's did not please her half so much as this good-looking and most unusual young man. “You look honest enough, Count,” she observed critically. “I feel honest,’ he admitted, in the tone of one confronted enigma. “And suppose I strangle my femininity, don’t ask questions and tell your somnolent police that I’ve made almost as big a fool of myself as they have?” “then count on me as your devoted servant for life!” Mrs. Pagot-Chump smiled. Not in vain was she the wife of a “Wheat King.” “T guess it’s a bargain, Count,” she said. “T guess you’re an angel,” said the count with gallant enthusiasm, and kissed the small extended hand. that he was He looked at her though with an ND it was at that precise and critical moment that the Countess Theodora turned the corner of the shrubbery. The three members of the trio saw each other simultaneously, and there was a short electric silence. The count dropped the small hand as though he had been struck with paralysis and Mrs. Pagot-Chump looked from one blank face to the 0 with a puzzled good-nature. “If this is the countess, you might intro- dooce us to one another, Count,” she said. The count made an effort. “Theo—this is Mrs. Pagot-Chump,” he jerked out, “—an old friend—” “I am delighted.” She came slowly for- ward, her small graceful head held very high, her face pale but composed. “It seems your memory must be returning,” she went on. “This morning you told me— “Mrs. Pagot-Chump reminded me of our old acquaintanceship,” he interrupted spairingly. “The count and I were great friends out in the States,’ Mrs. Pagot-Chump ¢ plained, still buoyant and conciliatory. “It’s a real treat to have met you, Cout tess, and if you. two would do me the honor to have lunch with me, I'd be more than delighted—” 4 I thank you—you are most kind. Un fortunately, I must ask my husband t accompany me at once. I have just dis- covered that my boxes have been broken into—and—” She _ stopped short. count closed his eyes in the instinctive 4 deavor to shut out the coming catastrophe. She had seen the jewel case in Mrs. Pagot Chump’s hand. Nothing could save him now. And yet for the second time In his short disturbed honeymoon the catastrop! hung fire. From afar off—as it seemed to (Continued on page 102)

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Ye uateny SILK UNDERWEAR AND SILK HOSIERY Mohawk Undersilks Are a Delightful Economy In Silk Underwear and Hosiery the name ‘“‘Mohawk” means the utmost in quality, fit and tailor- ing. Because they are pure silk they give exceptional service. Vests Cami-Skirts Bloomers Union-Suits Chemises Camisoles + * * Silk and Mocha-Suedene Gloves Send for illustrated brochure, ‘Fitting Tributes to Feminine Graces."’ Address Dep't B. Mohawk Glove Corporation 257 Fourth New York Avenve . City HARPER’S BAZAR WHO’S WHOP A. R. Wylie’s Novel (Continued from page 100) him—Mrs. Pagot-Chump’s high pitched voice was inquiring with natural excitement as to the loss, and he heard his wife’s cold level answer: “No, nothing of the least value was taken, thank you. Still, the matter should be investigated. Louis, if you could spare me a few minutes—”’ He opened his eyes and met her steady gaze with a speechless gratitude. She had deliberately saved him—that was the one thing which stood out clearly in the chaos of his emotions. “I will come with you at once,” he said quickly. “I am sure under the circum- stances you will excuse us, Mrs. Pagot- Chump.” Mrs. Pagot-Chump bowed her head graciously. She scented mischief and there was already a gleam of understanding in her keen eyes. “Meet you both again, Count,” she said. “And don’t forget our bargain!” In painful silence the count accompanied his wife down the path which led back to the hotel. The moment Mrs. Pagot-Chump had dropped out of sight the count stopped short. His face was flushed but resolute. Theodora,’ he said, “you were splen- did—I can’t thank you enough—”’ I do not want you to thank me at all,” she interrupted, “I did it for my own sake. I did not want to admit that—that I was married to a—a—” “a what?” he demanded. “T don’t know what to call you.” ~a scoundrel?” he suggested bitterly. “If you like to dub yourselfi—yes.” “All the same—I owe you an explana- tion,’ he persisted with the determination of despair. “It’s extremely hard—” “So I should imagine.” Her lips curled contemptuously. “How long have you known that—that woman?” “Theodora—I don’t know her—” “You said she was an old acquaintance.” “She said so—I didn’t.” HE stopped short and looked at him with haughty severity. “Did you intend those pearls for me or did you not?” He tried to lie, but his imagination failed him. “No—I did not—I—” “Did you take those pearls from my box to give to her?” “George took them for me—” “So? You have encouraged an honest man on the road to dishonesty? Really, I am filled with admiration!” “Theodora—” She waved his extended hand aside. “Thank you — you have explained enough. I have quite understood. Your valet made an unfortunate mistake in sup- posing that so valuable a gift would have been intended for your wife, and I made the worse mistake of believing him. I apologize for the inconvenience I have caused you. At the same time,’—and at this point her voice shook—*'it would have been kinder if you had told me the truth instead of acting as—as you have done.” *Theo—won't you listen to me?” “No. If I cared for you it would be different. As it is, an explanation is un- necessary and stupid.” She walked on and he followed in seeth- ing silence. Her last remark rankled— goaded him to a wild, ridiculous attack. “If you don't care, I wonder why you are crying?” he asked, with a thin covering of mild curiosity. “Are you perhaps— jealous?” She turned on him, crimson with anger, the tears flashing like diamonds in her bright eyes. “I am not crying—and if I was it would be because—because I hate and loathe you!” “Oh!” said the count. He stood and stared after her until the slight erect figure had disappeared in the porch of the hotel. USAN, scullery-maid-in-chief to the Bunmouth Spa Hotel, stood by the scul- lery window and peeled multitudinous po- tatoes. At intervals a white-capped head appeared round the door and a masculine voice, softened by the dulcet influence of the French language, inquired patiently if Mademoiselle Suzanne was not yet finished with “ces maudites pommes de terre.” “If you mean the taters, why don’t you call them by their proper name?’ she de- manded. “Taters is taters, and they won't be done for another half hour. So now you know!” “Ever since that fellow ’as been ‘ere thou art no more the same to me,” said Mon- sieur Bonnet pathetically. “It is ‘Mon- sieur Bonnet this’ and ‘Monsieur Bonnet that,’ and not once hast thou called me ‘Francois’ as in the old days, Suzanne—” “My name’s ‘Susan’,” interrupted his toy. mentor with energy. “I’m English, | a» and I don't hold with these nasty words.” . “Ah, I ‘ave’ understood! It is zat Georges, zat sneak, zat poltroon, zat rogue of a gentleman’s gentleman! Shall J tell them—lI believe not in ze Count de Beay. lieu. ’E call ‘imself a Frenchman, ang when Jean speak to ‘im ’e answer as po Frenchman ever speaked. And this George this calf who makes ‘is eyes at thee—” “Now then, who's calling me names?” came through the window. Both combatants started—Monsieur Bonnet with fury, Susan with a slightly exaggerated delight. George very spruce, with oiled hair and neatly waxed moustache, was leaning against the window-sill, an expression of patronizing benevolence on his smooth face “You get along, Cooky,” he added with a wave of the hand. ‘Your omelettes are burning. I can smell ‘em from here.” “Bah!” said Monsieur Bonnet scor. fully. Nevertheless, the professional jp. stinct was aroused. He sniffed the air sys. piciously, he hesitated, glaring furiously from Susan to the newcomer, and then with a snort of fury stamped back into the kitchen. “You're a nice one!” Susan gurgled with mock reproof. “That will make him wild for a week.” “Serves him right!’ George asserted, “Hasn't got the manners of a cheesemonger ‘Pon my word, I can’t think how you can stand him, Susan.” Finally, Monsieur Bonnet, having read- justed the matter of the omelettes, made his appearance to discover why the potatoes had not made theirs, Susan's attitude with her head against George's shoulder offered sufficient explanation. Monsieur Bonnet shot forward an ejaculating “Ha” in a crescendo of fury, and thrust the chief oi- fender from his perch on the window-sill. “Thus my potatoes are they treated!” he shrieked. “Thus are the precious hours wasted! Away with you—you—you— He found no English epithet to fit the situa- tion and George gathered himseli up slowly from the cobbles. “You do not know to whom you speak,” he said with dignity. “Scélérat—rogue—vagabond—!” Mon- sieur Bonnet retorted. “You shall apologize for this,’ George prophesied dusting the knees oi his trousers. “Bah!” The next minute the contents of the potato tub swept down upon the intruder _ am, 10reign S George, heated and indignant, made his way up the front steps of the Bun- mouth Spa Hotel a young man with a {fait mustache and a general appearance of et treme boredom came down them. As 2 result of George's indignation and_ the stranger's indifference to all things earthly they collided. = “Can’t you see where you're going? George inquired, with polite concern The stranger brushed off imaginary It sults of the encounter. “My good fellow, I imagine it is your business to get out of my way—” he ob served. bi “Oh, do you? And who do you think I am?” “You have been pointed out to me 4 the Count de Beaulieu’s valet.” “Oh, indeed. Well, perhaps you arent quite as bright as you think you are George made an attempt to pass, but the stranger stretched out two detaining fingers. a “Do you want to earn half a crown: he asked. George shuddered. aa “Wot a nasty idea!” he said. “I'll think about it.” “Because if you do, take this letter and give it to the Countess of Beaulieu. >4 that I'll wait for her in the garden.” “Aren't you afraid she'll die of joy?” “You are an extremely impertinent iel- low. I understand that the count is giving a reception. Kindly deliver this letter at once.” ES “Permit me to lick your boots for you: George implored with mock humility. But the stranger had apparently no use for this offer, and after a moment's consideration George pocketed the half-crown and the letter and having performed a deep bow proceeded up-stairs. oe He found the Count de Beaulieu’s suilé evidently prepared to receive guests, but the count and countess themselves, W stood at either end of the room, watched the waiter’s proceedings as though 4 funeral ceremony was in progress. ol f the episode of the pearl necklace a kind 0 (Continued on page 104)

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HARPER’S BAZAR WHO’S WHOP .. es & Wrylie’s Novel (Continued from page 102) armed neutrality had been established be- tween them, but the compact, such as it was, was at the moment of George's entry undergoing a serious rupture. The skirmish had been opened by the count, who had innocently remarked that Dr. Frohloeken’s train must be overdue. “I cannot think why you have invited him at all,’ the countess had retorted, “We owe Dr. Frohloeken a great deal.” “Do we?” with bitter significance. “I do, at least.” “T suppose that is why you have invited this —this person—this Mrs. Bugot- Chump—” “Pagot-Chump, Theodora.” “Her name is nothing to me. I con- sider it an—an insult to have asked her.” Tears had been very manifest, and the count had made a valiant attempt to avert the threatening storm. “My dear Theo, I can’t help myself. It seems I am under some obligation to her. My loss of memory does not do away with the fact that I have a past—” “So it seems!” “And I expect you to treat my friends as your friends,’ the count had finished, goaded by the sneer. “If—if I were in the least inclined to be | interested, I should suspect that there was “Thank Heaven,” said the count fer. vently. “You'd better be off at once hadn't you?” he suggested. ; “Me off? Oh, I ain't in no ‘urry, | enjoys a little family party like this.” “Look here, though, you must clear out before people come—” “Me—? Not a bit of it. You intro. duce me as your cousin, Count de Bon- temps, who’s been disguised as your valet for grave political reasons. They'll swal- low me like butter.” “You—!" The unhappy young man folded his arms in an attitude of utter ex- asperation. “You, a count!!” George leered. “I’m just as good a count as you are any day,” he observed, *“’ave you forgotten the tender bond of brotherhood?” “Why, you can't even behave like a gentleman,” burst in the count in a falsette of indignation. George got up; pulled down his waist- coat. It was as though a magician had waved a wand over him. “My dear Beaulieu,” he said, “in the matter of manners I believe I have nothing to learn from a person who screams like a madman and appears to forget that by the unwritten laws of hospitality—” “For mercy’s sake, don’t jump about more between you than you care to con- from your vulgar cockney to that high- fess—” flown stuff,” his brother pleaded. “It makes “My dear girl—”’ But the unconscious my head whirl.” truth of the suggestion cut short the “Tt’s all part of the trade,’’ George ex- count’s flood of eloquent protest and only plained airily. “I can be anything at any George’s entry prevented the victor from minute. Mrs. Jubbers is like that, too, following up the pursuit. You should see her as the Duchesse of “If you please,” said George, still flushed Kolderado—”’ with indignation, “there's a gentleman in “I don't want to see Mrs. Jubbers as the garden waiting to see your Ladyship anything—” and he sent this letter.’ George’s manner “That’s a pity. I thought of trotting lacked its usual polish, but neither Theo- her down as a mutual aunt. Well, never dora nor Louis were in a mood to notice mind, I dare say one new-found count is the fault. Theodora had grown pale and enough for an afternoon, As I was saying, she tore open the envelop with trembling I am a man of many parts. In private fingers. life, or during compulsory rest-cures, I “It’s from Cecil Saunders,” she said at drop my ‘hs’, At other times I can talk last, meeting her husband's eye with de- any lingo you like. Would you like a fiance. “He's in Bunmouth.” sample of French—?” “Indeed. And pray what does he want?” “Good Heavens—no!” “He wants to see me.” “Well, I object. We are waiting to re- Sos — — —— LZ YS Sy aN & ie ds —>> AW = G We KNEE yyy i ( OICES sounded outside. Monsieur de ~ . Oo" Onwoe . CBs 33 “pn OO fs) 9 iz ve Dies ga wt “ go) ©) an FIFTH AVENUE AT 366 MONG Fifth Avenue’s loveliest offerings of beautiful gowns, Sheridan creations are conspicuous for their captivating individuality. Soft as Summer zefhyrs is this gown of Orchid Chiffon, embroidered in crystal beads that fall like shimmering drops from a sunlit fountain. In al] new season shades. Write for Summer Style Book just off the press Mail orders filled FROCKS .°. GOWNS .°. WRAPS FEOF Oe tO GH - e i) at ~ Le ks ¢. oO im @ UE au "ec \X . ceive our friends—” “I shall bring him here, then.” 1H gh suddenly the count lost his temper. “I forbid you, Theodora—” “I expect you to treat my friends as yours,” quoted the countess mockingly. “Theodora—if I were inclined to be jealous—” “Do try to be more original!” said the countess with annoyance. The count hesi- tated. Then his tone softened. ‘*‘Please—Theodora—consider my feel- ings. It’s absurd to talk of jealousy, I know, but still you are my wife—and— and I don’t know this Saunders—in fact, none of our party know him. It will spoil }everything. I don’t want to seem unreason- able, but I have a feeling that I shall dis- like the fellow—” “Well, I dislike this Mrs. Pagot- Chump—” “Theo, L have explained the circum- stances almost as often as I have told you | the unfortunate lady’s name. I am under obligations to her—” “And I am under obligations to my— my friend—” “That is another thing altogether.” “Anyhow, I shall bring him up here.” “If you do—” The end of the threat—if there was an end—was lost. The countess swept out of the room amidst a frou-frou of silk and chiffon, and the count, with a gesture of resignation, turned to find George seated in the armchair by the fire-place with his feet up on the fender. “What on earth are you doing?” the count demanded. “Accustoming myself to my noo situa- tion,’ George explained pleasantly. “Get up at once. Supposing some one came in and found you.” “that’s what they’re going to do, dear bird. Now, don’t you get rorty—there ain’t nothing to excite yourself about.” “For pity’s sake, explain!” EORGE waved his hand towards the door. “That's my last job,” he said cryptically. “T don’t see—” “In plain English, brother, I’ve guv notice. I’m fed up, I am. I ’ave borne with a lot to please you and come up to my fraternal duties, but when it comes to a bloomin’ French cook pourin’ potato- skins over me—well, I strike. And I’ve struck. You'll ’ave to look for a new valet, {dear one.” Beaulieu heard his wife’s laugh—a little uneasy, he thought—and then a detestable masculine bass. George leant forward; his face had become diabolically threatening. “If you don’t give me out as your cousin, I'll give you away,” he said in a sepulchral whisper. “I'll show you up— I'll tell ‘em all you're a ’umbug, a com- mon cheat wot’s gone and swindled a poor trusting girl into a marriage under false pretences—”’ “For Heaven's sake—” “—T'll tell "em that you’ve cheated your benefactor—that you stole his plate the very night he befriended you—” “George—hold your tongue—” George leered hideously. “And I'll talk French to you!” he said, as a culminating blow. The door opened. The Countess Theo- dora led the way, followed by Mrs. Pagot- Chump, whose gorgeous afternoon “crea- tion” in mauve crépe de Chine was finished off by the fatal pearl necklace. Behind ap- peared the gloomy face of Dr. Frohloeken and a tall fair-haired young man, whom Monsieur de Beaulieu hated at sight. | “You see, we've all come together,” said the Countess Theodora cheerfully. “So delightful!” murmured Mrs. Pagot- Chump and pressed her host’s hand with an arch smile. “I guess we don’t need any introdoocing, do we, Count?” : Dr. Frohloeken greeted his recent patient with a depressed friendliness. “Didn’t want to come,” he declared with scientific honesty. ‘Hate hotel life. But felt responsible. One never knows how 4 case like yours may turn out, especially when treated in that original fashion. How- ever, glad to see you looking happy, at any rate.” The count was relieved to hear that he looked happy. He felt he must be making progress in the art of deception and won- dered if Theodora shared his talent oF whether her smile was genuine. It was certainly defiant and her bright eyes and flaming cheeks seemed to challenge him to do his worst. “Louis, this is my old friend, Mr. Saun- ders,” she said. “Mr. Saunders—this 1s my husband.” The two men bowed, and the Rogue successfully performed the feat of grinding his teeth and smiling at the same time. His hatred for this languid individual was increased by the growing conviction that he played a sinister part his wife’s life. What that part was he had no time to consider and his seething dignation was suddenly, brutally cooled. (Continued on page 106)

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HARPER’S BAZa4R WHO’S WHOrp A. R. Wylie’s Novel (Continued from page 104) “George—please order tea to be sent me,” murmured the count appealingly, up—’ the Countess Theodora was saying. Her eyes softened a little, and he saw q Involuntarily, the husband clutched at new expression creep into her face—part the lucky pig concealed in his waistcoat timid, part appealing and part defiant. pocket. Then he turned. George, modestly “Louis—how can I trust you after aij awaiting attention, stood on the hearthrug that has happened?” and smiled the kindly exasperating smile Instinctively, he felt that she was offer. of the superior being. ing him a loophole of escape and he seized “I think, my dear de Beaulieu,” he said it eagerly. with a slight drawl, “I think it is time you “I'd do anything—” he began. “Any. offered the countess an explanation for our thing, Theodora.” ; little masquerade.” “Will you give me three hundred pounds?” He looked at her in amazement. It wags HERE was a blank silence. Monsieur crude- brutal, almost vulgar. : de Beaulieu felt that the room had be- only the other day it was come full of eyes and that they were all staring athim. Either his neck had swollen 7 & y, I know.” She held out her or his collar had shrunk, causing him an hands pleadingly. ‘Surely, it is a little unpleasant sensation of suffocation, and his _ thing to ask, and I want it so badly, voice, when it was at last induced to pro- “You want it?” She saw the surprise duce itself, sounded high and unnatural. flash up and every trace of color faded “My dear Theo—” he jerked out, “I from her cheeks. ‘“Or—or is it for him?” have a little explanation to make—in fact he asked hoarsely. a little surprise. This—eh—this gentle- Her eyes met his without flinching. man, whom you have been accustomed to “It is for him.” know so well, frankly as George—is in “Is that the nature of your obligation?” reality—” “Partly.” Still your humble servant, de Bon- He began to pace about the room in qa temps, and otherwise Georges,” put in fever of unrest. George with a gay smile and a general bow “Theodora—won't you trust me? _If this | which, however, seemed peculiarly ad- man is using any undue influence over dressed to Mrs. Pagot-Chump. you- “Why, that’s the fellow I tipped half an “Oh, no, it is sn’t that. My obligation— hour ago!” Mr. Cecil Saunders exclaimed, is one of feeling.” examining him intently. “You mean—you—care for him?” “It is not the first time that a French She bowed her head. He drew himself nobleman has been grateful for a borrowed up with a hard effort. In the next room half-crown,’ retorted the newly-created he heard George relating his recent adven- Count de Bontemps, with a whimsical and ture with the Bunmouth Hotel's chef, and continental movement of the shoulders. “All Mrs. Pagot-Chump’s high-pitched laughter, the same I confess to being a base deceiver,” But for the first time he did not care, | he went on lightly. “My dear Countess, Everything had become indifferent—worth- against whom I have chiefly sinned, accept less to him. my apologies and explanations. Political troubles forced me to fly my own country “T°M sorry—” he said at last. “It would and disguise myself under the name by have been better if you had told me be- which you have hitherto known me. My fore—as it is—you shall have the money—” dear cousin, your husband, offered me the “Louis—” he heard the sob in her voice, protection of which I stood in need, and but he did not see her face. He turned now that the clouds are passed and I may away with compressed lips, and before she once more assume my rightful position, I could speak again a waiter entered with the hope that we may both receive absolution.” letter tray. Monsieur de Beaulieu suppressed a gasp. “A telegram for you, your Lordship—” It was relatively plausible—and beautifully Monsieur de Beaulieu took the envelop expressed. The vulgar denizen of No. 10, and tore it open. There was a moment's ‘Urbert Street had disappeared behind an _ silence. Then he laughed a curious mirth- impenetrable coating of polish and refine- less little laugh. ment. Nevertheless, his wife’s face ex- “Louis, what is it have you bad news?” pressed frozen incredulity, and it was Mrs. ‘‘Nothing—unexpected.”’ He passed his Pagot-Chump who took the lead. hand over his forehead. ‘Theo, please ask “Well, if this isn’t like a scene in the George—I mean Bontemps—to speak to French Revolution,” she said cheerily. “I me.” guess I'll turn out a countess myself, if “Yes, Louis,” she said, with a new meek- you give me time. But I’m real glad to ness make your acquaintance, Monsieur de Bon- He heard the laughing voices in the next ton, and if you're in need of another situa- room drop to an abrupt silence and the tion just you come along to James Pagot- next minute George, flushed and elated, Chump, U. S. A., and we'll see you get stood in the doorway. more than half-a-crown.” “Wot’s the matter?” he asked boister- “Vive UAmérique,” said George, and ously and with painful relapse into his kissed the cordially outstretched hand with native dialect. “Why don’t you come along the gallantry of a seventeenth century in, you weeping willow, you? Why, Bill” courtier. Read that!” said the Rogue. The Newest “And now come along and give me a cup George, Count de Bontemps took the of tea and the whole romance,’ went on crumpled piece of pink paper and spread- Mrs. Pagot-Chump, pleasantly elated. “I’m ing it out read aloud: — thirsting for both.” Thing for Sportwear “Real Count de Beaulieu and wife trav- B® FORE the eyes of his horrified relative, eling to Bunmouth by the afternoon ex- George, late of No. 10 "Urbert Street, press. Arrive 5.30. Look out. offered his arm, and the two led the way “Washington Jones.” into the adjoining room, Mr. Saunders — with Dr. Frohloeken, both obeying an im- Instinctively both men glanced at the perative gesture from their hostess, brought clock. The hands marked 5:45. The sbi ‘ Count de Bontemps whistled vate. up the rear, and for a moment husband and ae were left alone. “There's a count too many in this game e ° . | You have, indeed, astonishing friends,” —and that’s me,” he said. “I’m off, brother Gol Suit with Knickers | the Countess Theodora observed. dear, and if you take my advice—” \ “I thought—” began her husband, with suddenly he smiled—a_ beautiful s , desperate self-possession. worthy of a better cause. “No, Bill—no, ° “I know just what you are going to say. we'll face it out—we'll face it out, old Until you have worn one of these super-comfortable knicker- ‘Live and let live. But you will admit _ bird.” * ‘ t ‘ : that I have stranger things to accept from And slipping his arm through his fellow- bocker golfing suits, you haven't experienced the real joy you than you from me. conspirator he dragged him, feebly resist- “Theo—you said once you would trust ing, into the next room. (To be concluded in the July issue) of hiking across country. Absolute untrammeled freedom combined with trim smartness makes them a welcome addition to the wardrobe of the outdoor woman or girl. You can depend upon all GOLFLEX suits, coats and dresses to be absolutely correct—superior in cut, tailoring and fabric. Sold, at moderate prices, in a good store near you. Wholesale Only WILKIN & ADLER, INC., 12 EAST 261Tx ST., NEW YORK

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Any. Only Coffee is simply without an equal—that its won- | splendid gift.for the bride. , 2: derful flavor and uniformity of quality are really 5 Pris Fe smd ae ne ad remarkable—that more and more people are delighting a weeiets whether eke iss drinking it at all seasons of the year—that complete | bride. or is already established, It is bl and perfect satisfaction attends its regular use. noted for len beaut yr tolens having the distinction e silver; ae Then You Go and Buy Some | also for its superior cooking qualities DWINELL ~ WRIGHT CO. BosTON - CHICAGO because Cast Aluminum holds and rise Principal Coffee Roasters evenly distributes heat. It lasts from aded “generation to generation.” : a ' You may purchase Wagner Ware i from leading hardware stores and house furnishing departments. Book- n>” let on request. : THE WAGNER MFG, CO. ina Sidney. Ohio this ver n— self 0m ven- and iter, are. rth- ot 4 SE GHT COMPANY ul ~~ 9) CHICAGO = 5 be- _— ZZ be Qs , Y. ice, — ned she CANISTERS the lop nt’s rth- his YAY ECODAS 5 aes : ; \ SUPERFLUOUS Z } ek- “* pax HAIR & ROOTS ext _ the ; ed, u a8) s ; : IT'S OFF Cecezecae ITS OUT ‘er- — = 7 his . r 7 _—— ‘. S ; ng Zp, Yy E> for having brought ZIP = J — 7 a to professionals. It 1s the indeed the only actual ad- F hair destroyer. Faithfully, av ] Margaret Irving” eX- { J apid, harmless ifragrantcon used by actresses ~ debutantes, beauty special- ists, and is praised as the me : oe >ctual remedy for ner < ntly destroying eo way the entire Aair and root “4 “4 3 s Easily applied at home, ZI id instantly rer s all un desirable t We leaving the skin st HATS

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BEAUTY DEFYING The d Wie 8 -ae. fe DHL Sunshine has always been symbolical of brightness and joyfulness, and it is only natural that the sunny summer months should be taken advantage ot in every possible way. Symbolical also is the accompanying sketch of a young woman, who has thrown away her sunshade and large-brimmed hat, and with a smile on her lips and a small jar bearing the inscription “Valaze” defies the Sun to do his worst. It is a symbol which, at once, suggests the penalties with which the sun invariably visits on his worshippers by freckling, staining, tanning and blister- ing their skin, and the means by which they can be avoided or prevented. No woman who is in touch with the things that the modern feminine world takes an interest in need be told that “Valaze” is the name of the exclusive and scientific Beauty Treatments and Preparations which Madame Helena Rubin- stein, of Paris, London and New York, has made famous throughout the world. Many as have been Madame Rubinstein’s contributions to the science and art of beauty cultivation few of them have been so astonishing as Valaze Sunproof Cream (known in France as Creme Anti-solaire), which “sunproofs” the skin and pre- vents freckles, swarthiness and sunburn. Just reflect for a moment what this so simple a statement in reality means: You rub a little of this Sunproof Cream over your face, hands, arms or chest, and you may go out motoring, sea-bathing, yachting, golfing—you may spend hours on the blazing tennis courts, and then return home with your face or neck or arms unblemished, none the worse for the exposure! This cream is quite invisible on the skin, and is so completely harmless that Mme. Rubinstein has not the slightest hesitancy in recommending it even for children. Valaze Sunproof Cream (in jars at $1.10, $2.20, $3.30 and up) is intended for normal skin or when it inclines to oiliness, while Valase Balm Rose (at $1.75, $3.50 and up) is a preparation of the same type for skins that incline to dryness. Both serve also as excellent foundation for powder and should be used just before the approach of the summer as well as throughout the season. The reader should remember that these two preparations do not remove freckles or discoloration. For this purpose Madame Rubinstein supplies her universally known Valaze Beautifying Skinfood which, to quote the remark of that beautiful English actress, Miss Phyllis Dare, she uses “to repair the hurt which brine, sun and wind do to the skin.” This preparation removes the freckle pigment gradually, dispels tan and is an unequalled support and mainspring of that health-bringing and clarifying skin action without which no woman’s complexion can subsist in true beauty for any length of time. It is therefore essential at all seasons of the year. In jars at $1.25, $2.50 and $7.00. At $1.10, $2.20 and Specializing in Powder: Madame Rubinstein has made a special study of powders and is the only spe- cialiste who supplies face powders for various skin conditions: Valaze Complex- ion Powder for normal and oily skin, and Novena Poudre for dry _ skin. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, visible. $5.50. Valaze Liquidine: This is an exquisite summer prepa- ration, giving a clear, but “mat” appearance. Cools and overcomes redness and “shine” of the nose and cheeks, oiliness and over- moist condition of the skin. 2.00, $3.56 7 $2.00, $3.50 and $7.00. poe ey pe, awry Rouge En Creme (Boite Poudre No. 3, which is not dorée), a rich “humanized” to be used for the whole fruit hue, luscious, limpid, face, but only for such parts lasting—betraying no arti- of it as are inclined to be ficiality. $2.00. This iden- red, glossy or “shiny,” as tical quality was selling dur- the nose and chin, the whole ing and before the war in a face then to be powdered more elaborate container at over with ordinary powder. $6.50. $1.50. ValazeSkin-toning Lotion: An important companion to Valaze_ Beautifying Skin food. Noted for its refresh ing, bracing anti-wrinkle effect. $1.25, $2.50 and 5.50. For dry and sensi tive skins Valaze Special Skin-toning Lotion is recom mended. $2.25, $4.50 and up Valaze Bleaching Cream: Not only removes discolora tions and stains from collars and furs, but also maintains the skin in a condition of softness, suppleness and coolness. Is of especial bene ht to women with an inclina tion to growth of superfluous hair, as it renders it in | Mme. Rubinstein will gladly answer with greater detail any inquiry as to her specialties. When ordering goods, kindly add war tax of four cents on the dollar and pro rata. For points west of Mississippi River prices are 5% higher. An opportunity should never be neglected to consult Mme. Rubinstein regarding the wonderful and exclusive treatments she practises at her various establishments for every conceivable blemish or undesirable condition of the complexion. Interesting literature will be forwarded on request. Mme. Helena Rubinstein of Paris and London 46 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK AGENTS, DEPOTS, & LICENSEES: Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. C. Conduit. 1515 Boardwalk; Balti- more, Md., O'Neil & Co.; Boston, Mass., E. T. Slattery Co.; Chicago, Ill., Mile. Lola Beekman, 30 N. Michigan Ave.; Cleveland, Ohio, Halle Bros.; Denver, Cole., Daniels & Fisher; i Schettler Pharmacies; Kansas City, Mo., Emery Bird Thayer Co.; Los ‘ stone Co.; Montreal, Canada, Goodwin, Ltd.; New Orleans La., Mrs. , 8017 Zimple Street; Philadeiphia, , Strawbridge & Clothier; Pittsburgh, Pa., McCreery Co.; Providence, R. 1., Gladding’s; St. Louis, Mo., Famous & Barr; San Diego, Cal., Mrs. A. Guehring, U. S. Grant Hotel; | San Francisco, Cal., City of Paris, also Miss Ida Martin, 177 Post Street, Washington, D. C. Palais Royal. PN Pics Wha a Zp My 7 wy j = dy v2 Ui] yh, {fli Ie ‘ Ue \ Vif y - f (A" t 5 di if Wad | hI YA ui) /\) Mid WY, fal hop on your hind legs?” asked the furry rabbit. “Can you HARPER’S BAZAR 4 ‘Y 9\ whi THE VELVETEEN RABBIT Margery (Continued course he didn’t want io say “Can you hop on your hind legs?” the furry rabbit. so. asked HAT was a dreadful question, for the Velveteen Rabbit had no hind legs at all! The back of him was made all in one piece, like a pincushion. He sat still in the bracken, and hoped that the other rab- bits wouldn’t notice. “I don’t want to!” he said again. But the wild rabbits have very sharp eyes. And this one stretched out his neck and looked. “He hasn't got any hind legs!” he called out. “Fancy a rabbit without any hind legs!’”” And he began to laugh. have!” cried the little Rabbit. “I have got hind legs! 1 am sitting on them!” “Then stretch them out and show me, like this!’’ said the wild rabbit. And he began to whirl round and dance, till the little Rabbit got quite dizzy. “IT don’t like dancing,’ he eg rather sit still!” But all the while he was longing to dance, for a funny new tickly feeling ran through him, and he felt he would give anything in the world to be able to jump about as these rabbits did. The strange rabbit stopped dancing, and came quite close. He came so close this time that his long whiskers brushed the Velveteen Rabbit’s ear, and then he wrin- kled his nose suddenly and flattened his ears and jumped backwards. “He doesn’t smell right!” he exclaimed. “He isn’t a rabbit at all. He isn’t real!” “I am Real!” said the little Rabbit. “I am Real! The Boy said so!” And he nearly began to cry. Just then there was a sound of foot- steps, and the Boy ran past near them, and with a stamp of feet and a flash of white tails the two strange rabbits disappeared. “Come back and play with me!” called the little Rabbit. “Oh, do come back! I am Real! I know I am Real!” But there was no answer, only the little ants ran to and fro, and the bracken swayed gently where the two strangers had passed. The Velveteen Rabbit was all alone. “Oh, dear!” he thought. “Why did they run away like that? Why couldn’t they stop and talk to me?” said. FOR a long time he lay very still, watch- ing the bracken, and hoping that they would come back. But they never re- turned, and presently the sun sank lower and the little white moths fluttered out, and the Boy came and carried him home. Weeks passed, and the little Rabbit grew very old and shabby, but the Boy loved him just as much. He loved him so hard that he loved all his whiskers off, and the | pink lining to his ears turned gray, and his brown spots faded. He even began to lose his shape, and he scarcely looked like a rabbit any more, except to the Boy. To him he was always beautiful, and that was all that the little Rabbit cared about. He didn’t mind how he looked to other people, because the nursery magic had made him Real, and when you are Real shabbiness doesn’t matter. And then, one day, the Boy was ill. His face grew very flushed, and he talked in his sleep, and his little body was so hot that it burned the Rabbit when he held him close. Strange people came Williams’ from Story page 73) and went in the nursery, and a light burned all night, and through it all the littl Velveteen Rabbit lay there, hidden frog sight under the bedclothes, and he never stirred, for he was afraid that if they found him some one might take him away, and he knew that the Boy needed him. — It was a long weary time, for the Boy was too ill to play, and the little Rabbit found it rather dull with nothing to do ali day long. But he snuggled down patient ly, and looked forward to the time when the Boy should be well again, and they would go out in the garden amongst the flowers and the butterflies and play splen- did games in the raspberry thicket as they used to. All sorts of delightful things he planned, and while the Boy lay half asleep he crept up close to the pillow and whis- pered them in his ear. And presently the fever turned, and the Boy got better. He was able to sit up in bed and look at picture books, while the little Rabbit cud- dled close at his side. And one day, they let him get up and dress. T was a bright, sunny morning, and the windows stood wide open. They had carried the Boy out on to the balcony, wrapped in a shawl, and the little Rabbit lay tangled up among the __bedclothes, thinking. The Boy was going to the seaside to- morrow. Everything was arranged, and now it only remained to carry out the doctor’s orders. They talked about it all, while the little Rabbit lay under the bed- clothes, with just his head peeping out, and listened. The room was to be disinfected, and all the books and toys that the Boy had played with in bed must be burt. “Hurrah!” thought the little Rabbit. “To-morrow we shall go to the seaside!” For the Boy had often talked of the sea- side, and he wanted very much to see the big waves coming in, and the tiny crabs, and the sand castles. Just then Nana caught sight of him. “How about his old Bunny?” she asked. “That?” said the doctor. ‘Why, it’s a mass of scarlet fever germs! Burn it at once. What? Nonsense! Get him a new one. He mustn’t have that any more! And so the little Rabbit was put into 4 sack with the old picture books and a lot of rubbish, and carried out to the end of the garden behind the fowl-house. That was a fine place to make a bonfire, only the gardener was too busy just then to attend to it. He had the potatoes to dig and the green peas to gather, but nest morning he promised to come quite early and burn the whole lot. That night the Boy slept in a different bedroom, and he had a new bunny sleep with him. It was a splendid bunny, all white plush with real glass eyes, but the Boy was too excited to care very mu about it. For to-morrow he was going to the seaside, and that in itself was such 4 wonderful thing that he could think of nothing else. ND while the Boy was asleep, dreaming of the seaside, the little Rabbit lay among the old picture books in the corner behind the fowl-house, and he felt very lonely. The sack had been left untied, and so by wriggling a bit he was able to get his head through the opening and look out. He was shivering a little, for he had always been used to sleeping in a proper (Concluded on page 110)

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NE 1921 Remove hair with Cold Cream! ---the new day way J d Unsavory Depilatories, the Razor, or any harsh ineth- od, now unnecessary ! Note this New and |- Amazingly Different Way! Perfected by Laboratory T LAST it is here. A great research laboratory undertook the task. And ag VERE TO GOPAEM BOT has perfected a new scientific prin- _At toilet goods counters in the De- ciple. The result is a snow-white, sweet partment Stores, and at most Drug " | Cold Cream with the peculiar property Stores; in regular Cold Cream jars. 60 of dissolving hair. This remarkable new cents obtains a = ~’ supply; $1.00, an | Cold Cream is called DOT. And it’s as extra large jar. » by mail. | easy to use as powdering your nose; mate and as quick. And harmless. You are urged to try this delicate You apply a bit of this cold cream se dissolvent. Well-groomed | where there is a hair growth. Then gg gga have adopted , 4 whisk across it with a dampened wash toilet goods counter’ has DOr oer cloth. And that is all. The hair will send at once direct hogy cae little \ cA ‘Crown the Queen | be gone. The cream absorbs it. And ratory—under guarantee—60c for tron | the skin is left white, and with the cool the regular size, or $1.00 for the never sense of cleanliness. A gentle method large — for a supply by return they Packed in Dainty Blue Envelopes as amazingly simple as it is thorough. — in plain wrapper, postpaid. ” mi ddress, In contrast with the unfeminine razor, DOT definitely discourages further hair growth, thus making the removal of hair Charles, D: Y lot t § Cor easier and easier to handle as time ltsn BES ore 306 Kighth & Oli S06 bhighth & ive SPECIAL. DOT may be used freely Saint Louts, Mo. and without reserve, as it entirely lacks “after-odor.”” A most welcome refine- a ment, to be sure! Vouched for bv its ethical laboratory preparation, DOT is sold under guar- antee of complete satisfaction or refund. To endure unsightly hair growths is now so needless. If you seek easy rid- dance, or, if you are now using some Che Cold Cream | other method.—try DOT, You'll say, = Denil | “Wonderful!” ep! atory . ae _ sc nn The Tale of a Grown-up — | Peter Pan eauce our esn | ' . ° | Exactly where desired by wearing | 9 Dr. Walter's | | le to- Famous Medicated r Red Rubb | t the eaqauc i ng u e r | ital, bd The Kingdom Carerenes — For Men and Women Boy Round the Corner Cover the entire body or Comb It Through Your burnt any part. Endorsed by ° Gra 7 HERE are both tears and | leading physicians. Send Hair and the y side! ° . : ° ° ot smiles in this powerful } | for illustrated booklet. Disappears eh story of the admirable Tabs, Dr. Jeanne E. Walter Don’t think there is no choice rams, who awoke one day to find i fins 4 between old fashioned dyeing “ail benae Ai HI Billings Bldg., 4th Floor ™ and gray hair. Science has 1e a. his kingdom vanishing. 353 Fifth Avenue, New York — Brassiere |] sane gray hair. science has com isked. | Bust Reducer (Entrance on 34th St., 3rd Door East) Price $7.00 | to the rescue with a ; clear, it’s a IT IS BY Price $6.00 Philadelphia. aa eae gorttation l/$S Neck and Chin colorless preparation which re- it at s Chin Reducer San F way = letice: “ADELE Reducer |} stores the original color in from , new Coningsby Dawson Price $2.50 OMMILLAR CO” 345. Stockton St. Price $3.50 ae Be | to ays. y = Mail the coupon for a trial nto a a great-hearted writer who has = _ : sie : : a lot the genius to lay bare the very | size bottle. Test on a single nd of souks off ents: Onil @tniet * lock of hair. Mary T. Gold- That cease . ns Easil man’s Hair Color’ Restorer only There’s a kingdom just ’round y oe doesn’t interfere with washing, aS the so for - 1 Pong hog — atura there is nothing to rinse or rub > dig came to know. And in the searc Sf” t y |} off. Buy from your druggist next for his kingdom he helped din . , early . M “a ‘|| Three Slices Your friends must have told, you about Basy Bread, now a |} | or direct from us. MAISTE of Basy Bread a day, recognized standard weight-reducing ration. : ith w ae eal : Basy bread is not a medicit irug, but a wholes MAIL THE COUPON - on ah pan Sa a and delicious food—sclentifically. prepared. —_ The trial size bottle and comb r > There is no unpleasant dieting—no irksome exercises, in ‘ _ : — a ween ——— oe Bass “Bread Course, Legions have venerres —e will come by return mail. . but 3 whom you admire— reductions in weight with gains in strength and health. ’ Doctors’ Essential Foods Co., You will be very much interested in the Basy Bread book- |} | M. €: Id 455 Gold —_ Lapy Dawn Orange, N. J. let. “which ieee alae information on obesity nd “how gs ia Goldman, : ee ng 10 ’ Gentlemen : 7 . reduce. Write for your copy to-day. Sent in sealed, plain Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. ch a whom you'll love— Bly goutse is finished. | Your cover, postage prepaid. k of to find their kin Sy ea as ¢ 1 = Onie e . gdoms of | for me and I have sent you * | many at 8. According Gold Gold happiness. ||] to ome Pcontract, please in- Mary ¥- Paul Mil 455 Bldg., ming Let Tabs show you the way to your form me how to remain at my - Fam, ea. lay own kingdom—just ’round the corner : . a oe Please send me your FREE trial bottle of yrnet Illustrated by W. D. Stevens | Mrs. W. H. K., Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer with or B i zi ils ee | New York. special comb. I am not obligated in any way yw | uy This Book Today—$2.00 | | eccepting this free offer. The natural color itied, : of my hair is le to @sinopotitar | itan Boo} x oration black.... jet black.... dark brown.... look = MUU 0Ta10h DOCTORS’ ESSENTIAL ‘ medium Gaus. . KNght brown.... had U9 West 40th Street. New York FOODS CO. * roper You can % go wrong on 39 Oakwood Ave. NAMO .nccccccccsecscsscessesesseseseseseess a Coemapothan Book Orange New Jersey REGISTERED — TRADE MARK MMMM .odcreabeenctauebenstseusness ease’

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For Country Wear Cape, part silk lined, madein a variety of plaids and high color cheviot. homespun

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HARPER’S BAZAR THE VELVETEEN RABBIT (Concluded from page 108) bed, and by this time his coat had worn so thin and threadbare from hugging that it was no longer any protection to him. Near by he could see the thicket of rasp- berry canes, growing tall and close like a tropical jungle, in whose shadow he had played with the Boy on bygone mornings. He thought of those long sunlit hours in the garden—how happy they were—and a great sadness came over him. He seemed to see them all pass before him, each more beautiful than the other, the fairy huts in the flower-bed, the quiet. evenings in the wood when he lay in the bracken and the little ants ran over his paws; the wonder- ful day when he first knew that he was Real. He thought of the Skin Horse, so wise and gentle, and all that he had told him. Of what use was it to be loved and lose one’s beauty and become Real ii it all ended like this? And a tear, a real tear, trickled down his little shabby velvet nose and fell to the ground. ND then a strange thing happened. For where the tear had fallen a flower grew out of the ground, a mysterious flower, not at all like any that grew in the garden. It had slender green leaves the color of emer- alds, and in the center of the leaves a blossom like a golden cup. It was so beautiful that the little Rabbit forgot to cry, and just lay there watching it. And presently the blossom opened, and out of it there stepped a fairy. She was quite the loveliest fairy in the whole world. Her dress was of pearls and dewdrops, and there were flowers round her neck and in her hair, and her face was like the most perfect flower of all. And she came close to the little Rabbit and gathered him up in her arms and kissed him on his velveteen nose that was all damp from crying. “Little Rabbit,’ she know who I am?” The Rabbit looked up at her, and it seemed to him that he had seen her face before, but he couldn’t think where. “I am the nursery magic Fairy,” she said. “I take care of all the playthings that the children have loved. When they are old and worn out and the children don’t need them any more, then I come and take them away with me and turn them into Real.” “Wasn't I Real before?” Rabbit. “You were Real to the Boy,” said, “because he loved you. shall be Real to every one.” And she held the little Rabbit close in her arms and flew with him into the wood. said, “don’t you asked the little the Fairy Now you WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO (Concluded from page Covent Garden or at the Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Milan Operas. There was a continuous magnificence about it that was most impressive. When this year a man in a brown business suit was pointed out to me in one of the boxes I was frankly offended, historically and esthetically, at the uncouth sight. It isn’t a crime to eat with your knife, but anybody will agree that it is worse. The eternally true words of Talleyrand, “C’est plus qu’ un rime, c’est une faute,’ came to me. I objected to the dull spot in the bright picture. Nobody knew who he was “with.” (There are few left to be “with”, and though these few are doing their best, what can they do to a tidal wave of not over-clear water?) What, after all, do musicians dream and work for in garrets (among other more inexorable ends, such as art for its own and virtue’s sake) but to see their operas produced not alone before audiences of men in brown business suits and women with dowdy hats on their knees, but finally before the greater world’s silken, jeweled and often just as appreciative applause? CANNOT forget Granados on the fa- mous night of the premiére of “Goyes- cas” five years ago, standing with his gold- en laurel wreath before that beaming, shining, scintillating, applauding audience. From where I sat in a very near box Ii could see, too, the great light in his eyes. It was the garret dream come true... . With all that envy, malice and unchar- itableness have been able to invent con- cerning them, it must be admitted that those women of the great New York world, in their impeccable Paris gowns, wearing upon their brows and bosoms the shining fruits of their fathers’ or husbands’ labors, have occupied those boxes with dignity, decorum and beauty, creating something that it was natural for other people to desire. Are not honors, wealth, security, the natural objects of human endeavor? Though these same ladies symbolized only leisure and luxury to the casual outsider, It was light now, for the moon had risen, All the forest was beautiful, and the fronds of the bracken shone like frosted silver. In the open glade between the tree-trunks the wild rabbits danced with their shadows on the velvet grass but when they saw the Fairy they alj stopped dancing and stood round jn g ring to stare at her. “I've brought you a new playiellow.” the Fairy said. “You must be very kind to him and teach him all he needs to know in Rabbitland, for he is going to live with you for ever and ever!”’ And she kissed the little Rabbit again and put him down on the grass. “Run and play, little Rabbit!” she said But the little Rabbit sat quite still for a moment and never moved. For when he saw all the wild rabbits dancing around him he suddenly remembered about his hind legs, and he didn’t want them to see that he was made all in one piece. He did not know that when the Fairy kissed him that last time she had changed him altogether. And he might have sat there a long time, too shy to move, if just then something hadn't tickled his nose, and be- fore he thought what he was doing he lifted his hind toe to scratch it. And he found that he actually had hind legs! Instead of dingy velveteen he had brown fur, soft and = shiny, his ears twitched by themselves, and his whiskers were so long that they brushed the grass, He gave one leap, and the joy of using those hind legs was so great that he went springing about the turf on them, jumping sideways and whirling round as the others did, and he grew so excited that when at last he did stop to look for the Fairy she had gone. 7 He was a Real Rabbit at last, at home with the other rabbits. AUTUMN passed, and winter, and in the spring, when the days grew warm and sunny, the Boy went out to play in the wood behind the house. And while he was playing, two rabbits crept out from the bracken and peeped at him. One of them was brown all over, but the other had strange markings under his fur, as though long ago he had been spotted, and the spots still showed through. And about his little soft nose and his round black eyes there was something familiar, so that the Boy thought to himself: “Why, he looks just like my old Bunny that was lost when I had scarlet fever!” But he never knew that it really was his own Bunny come back to look at the child who had first helped him to be Real. SOCIETY? 33) many, many of them work hard to properly use and protect that which has been given to them—money with a social tradition; and they sustained during decades some- thing as far removed from Mont Parnasse or any other noisy, reeking mushroom jazz palace as the moth from the star. I find it all a horrid change for the worse—and so will the historian... . As for what is “coming on’’—what was once known as a “débutante’’—there’s noth- ing to be said; she herself has revealed everything when she can sit on a high flight of steps and not pull or even try to pull down her short skirt; when her bare back, bathed in perspiration, reveals the shape of a hand as she is led to her seat by her partner in one of the various z00- logical dances; when the limousine lights are not even turned out as she disappears homeward with her attendant—I can’t call him swain, there aren't any swains any more than there are buffalo. In the good old days when nature took her course, the young man in the legendary buggy, driving with the mythical one hand, leaned towards the girl. Now the son of that man driving with both hands is leaned upon by the girl the eternal slant is there, but the other way around. HERE is something in the present S0- cial expression confusing but doubtless transitory —and in the crow’s nest one waits for land—some sort of land, in the “ocean of life’; the good old phrase is not to be disdained. I think, too, of some other things, the contemplation of which is momentarily out of date, concerning the stars in their courses, the lovely birth of the seasons and their equally lovely death, immutable ends and some hope of immor- tality. . “All men are grass,” and grass they will remain, but there is an especially stubbly, weedy look about the human pasture fields at the present moment indicating a very poor season. May one not reasonably hope for better times and more abundant har- vests? ”

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Sr -o on 7 oe 7 an ee & ea eH SO _ SS wo Wo oO wes —_te OS ( fF * —wew fF Vw 8 eS “— ==va tor JUNE 1921 You’ll love to knit and wear this BEADED SWEATER Dainty. youthful, slender, “‘sum- meresque another of those de- lightfully different hand-knitted creations inspired by Salisbury’s Yarns THE a, ‘SALIS sBURY *) YARNS a) Iceland Fleece, Silverwool Yarn, Silverwool Silk, Shetland Improved Germantown Fully guaranteed, work well, and far more satisfactory than ordinary yarns. Color range of 100 beautiful Shades Sold at Department and Yarn Stores. Color samples and knitting directions free on request. D. S. SALISBURY & CO. 49 Washington St., Dept. B., Providence, . Why Have Freckles ? —when they are so easily removed? Try the follow- ing treatment: Apply a small portion of Still- mau’s Freckle Cream wien re- tiring. Do not rub in, but ap- ply lightly. Wash off in the morning with a good soap. Continue using the cream until the freckles entirely disappear. Start tonight—after two or three applications you will see results. After years of research special- ists have created this delight - ful, harmless cream _ which leaves the skin without a blem- ish. If your druggist hasn’t it, write us direct. 50c per jar. Stillman’s Face Powder. - Stillman’ ’s Rouge At Drug Stores everywhere. Money refunded if not. satis- factory. Write for booklet “Wouldst Thou Be Fair?” for helpful be auty hints. STILLMAN CREAM COMPANY Dept. 9 Aurora, Illinois ADDO ODL aieel PRC LPEP CCP LLP PLEOL A$ 00-year-old pleasure for you to enjoy ArRounpD the most simple facts of living, the ancients threw all the subtle pleasures which their minds could devise. They understood, too, as every one in the East understands today, the restfulness of sweet odors, the refreshment which comes from delicate perfumes. Do you know the refreshment of Incense? They knew incense, as you can know it today. Fortonight, in your reception room, in your halls, in your boudoir, there can arise the subtle and deli- cate perfumes of the Orient— the same graceful fragrance which is arising in millions of homes throughout the world. Vantine’s—the true Oriental Incense Burn incense, but be sure name Vantine’s, as your guide, you have the experience of 60 years’ knowledge of the Orient guiding you to the true Orien- tal fragrance. Which do you prefer? Vantine’s Temple Incense comes in three delicate fra- grances—Sandalwood, Wistaria and Pine. Some like the rich Oriental fullness of Sandal- wood, others choose the sweet- ness of Wistaria and still others prefer the clear and balmy fragrance of Pine. Whichever you prefer, you can get it from your druggist or your gift shop. Practically every department store, too, carries it, so swift has been its spread throughout America. So try, tonight, the fra- grance which appeals the that you get Van- tine’s. It’s very easy to make a mistake about so subtle a thing as incense, but if you use the ALL the sweet deli- cacy of Wistaria Blos- soms is imprisoned in Vantine’s Wistaria Toilet Water. most to you. Just name it on the mar- gin and for 25c we will be glad to send it to you as an ac- quaintance package. VANTINE’S Temple Incense is sold at drug stores, department stores and gift shops in two forms—powder and cone—and in packages at 25¢—50¢ and 75¢. Sandalwood Wistaria A. VANTINE & CO. 61 Hunterspoint Avenue Long Island City, N.Y. I enclose 2§¢ forthe Introductory Pack- age of Vantine’s Temple Incense. Pine Name Address__ City ———. a 111 | SRUUUUUUOOUEEUOUEOUUEEGUEONCDAUCUEOOE OOOO OOO Shoe Specialists for 64 Years @ ANDREW ALEXANDER 548 FIFTH AVE. New YORK A pte footwear con- spicuous for dainty charm and fancy designs—but a stock that is also conspicuous (in these days) for the plainer styles of exquisite line and fine craftsmanship that continue to be worn by many women who dress with distinction. Inquiries Invited FAMOUS FOR STYLE, SERVICE i a AND Mp. ) SMARTNESS UA Model 1600° 1 Nurse's Uni- form. white pre-shrunk Service Cloth $3.50 In white linene $3.00 Leading depart- ment stores every- where carry R, Altman & Co. Abraham & Straus Arnold Constable Rest & Co. Bloomingdale Bros. Gimbel Brothers Fred'k Loeser Lord & Taylor R.H. Macy & Co. James McCreery Saks & Co. Franklin Simon Stern Brothers John Wanamaker Model 376—Maid's Uniform—Indi- viduality itself. Fine black and grey cotton Pongee $4.50 Mohair $8.50 to $13.50 If your dialin is out of these Uniforms let us know Attractive booklet of other styles on request. Write for it. S. E. Badanes Co. Dept. H, 64-74 West 23rd St. New York City MEd

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Motoring Receives An Added Pleasure When you know there will be no harmful after-effects to the complexion Before you start out on a trip, protect your skin by applying the Lille Lotion or the Amoretta Cream under powder. The Lotion is mildly astringent. The Cream gives to the skin a film-like velvety finish. Both are effective in preventing the coarsening effect of exposure to sun and wind Upon your return home, apply the Ardena Skin Tonic to tone up the complexion and make it smooth and brilliant Cream to soothe and whiten the skin Venetian Lille Lotion, $1.50 $2.50 Venetian Amoretta Cream, $1, $2 Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic, 85c, $2 Venetian Bleachine Cream, Venetian Flower Powder, $1.75 SALON D’ORO, Par Washington, 1147 Detroit, Book Building Newport Connecticu For Summer Days UGGESTIONS worth heeding, for they S come from Elizabeth Arden! This spec- ialist, who has devoted her life to the task of making women beautiful, has been established for fifteen years. She has an in- ternational reputation upheld by her salons both here and abroad. No other specialist has gone so far toward making the develop- ment of beauty a true science; no other treat- ments so wonderful or so infallible as the Arden Muscle-Strapping Treatments; no other preparations so exquisite and so effective as the Arden Venetian Preparations! At this season, Elizabeth Arden especially recommends her attractive indispensable Beauty Box. It contains the following Vene- tian Preparations Cleansing Cream, removes impurities from the pores. Muscle Oil, firms sagging muscles, softens wrinkles Skin Tonic, tones, firms, whitens. Velva Cream, Amoretta Cream, provides base for powder; gives a soft velvet-like finish to the skin Lille Lotion, an astringent; protects from sun and wind. Rose Color, waterproof liquid roug: Eye- brow Pencil and Eyebrow Brush. Flower Powder. Cleansing Tissues, soft. sanitary, laundry-saving All contained in pink-ribboned, compartment box of japanned metal, $14 LEMONIES delightful soap-cakes in the form of lemons, breathing the curiously fresh perfume of the sweet lime of the East, and having a whitening effect on the skin 50c. Box of 6, $3 SAVON KENOTT—The dentifrice of the aristocrats of the Continent Antiseptic, cleansing; hardens the gums, perfumes the breath, $1 For descriptions of other Venetian Prepara- tions, send for free booklet, ‘The Quest of the Beautiful.”” Please add 4% tax to remittance with order, and postage unless order exceeds $10 Address all communications to New York Salon. nourishing for dry skins ELIZABETH ARDEN 673-C FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK is 255 Rue St. Honore t Ave, Boston, 192 Boylston St. San Francisco, 233 Grant Ave Atlantic City, 1211 Boardwalk La Yausca Pearls AS GREAT AN ADDITION TO A WOMAN'S BEAUTY AS THEY ARE A PROOF OF HER SMARTNESS AND GOOD TASTE. PRICELESS FOR THE &FPECT THEY GIVE — YET PRICED IN REACH OF EVEN THE MODEST INCOME At Your Jeweier’s KARPELES Maker of the Worlds Fine Pearls PARIS PROVIDENCE NEW YORK WHAT FASHION (Concluded until then had been plump on her red mouth. And then Marie, being not at all shy, reached over the nobleman’s bowed head and slyly slipped back the flowing sleeve from her elbow; and he, being not at all dull, kissed up and up her arm and when Marie left the house (oh, so many hours later) she had no more thought of ever pricking her fingers again than she had (or should have had) of going to heaven. A young lady who is to meet a king for the first time naturally takes some little pains with her toilet. There is no doubt la Pompadour woke up in _ the middle of the night before the great day when she was to meet the king and thought of a new place to put a bow, and before she tripped down the steps to her chair, as exquisite to the last delicate point of lace as though she had just been taken from tissue wrappings, she ran back to her room, took the crystal stopper of her per- fume bottle between her soft red lips, and —loosened a ribbon. Kings are not con- quered without some little trouble. Alone with the king! La Pompadour had scarcely dared to hope for that. Now she knew she did not need to beg that favor of the king. Yet it was pretty to HARPER’S BAZAR CHERUIT HAS UP HER SLEEVE Jrom page 41) beg, and Jeanne dropped to her knees in a little whirlpool of silks and laces and raised her hands and eyes to the king. Her sleeves fell back,—what white, young arms, fashioned with you in mind, Louis! He stoops to raise her, and Jeanne ialls back with a little cry, catching at a fall ing frill, for a ribbon has come untied and all a white shoulder and neck are exposed, Then, when he had found the perfumed kiss, and the embarrassing sleeve had been, with laughter and with blushes, tied in place, la Pompadour began to write her history of France. The sleeve of Elaine, of du Barry (the one of black lace on Drécoll’s frock on page forty-one is just such a one as she often wore) of la Pompadour—we shall have them all in the next few seasons, for the couturiers are deep in their cos- tume books, bringing up treasures from Directory and Empire, from Moyendge and Renaissance. For years the sleeve has been neglected, having killed all human interest in itself by the monstrosities of balloon and leg-o’-mutton; but the grace with which it is re-entering the scene— soft, draping, so that one feels, when one does not see, the arm beneath it—promises it a golden future. LANVIN

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EVE nees in Ses and e king. , young Louis! ne falls a fall ‘ied and exposed, erfumed ve had es, tied 0 write ry (the ‘ock on as she ‘e shall seasons, eir cOs- s from oyendge eve has human ities of e grace scene— ren one romises

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ESTABLISHED 1868 Our Preparations are Distinctive, Known the World Over. ROSALINE Gives the face and nails a delicate rose tint. Softens and velvetizes the skin and is superior to dry for tinting. ROSALINE is not af- fected by perspiration or displaced by bathing. Jars, 35 cents. DIAMOND NAIL ENAMEL In powder or cake form. Free from grit, producing an immediate and lasting polish. Its delicate rose tint will not discolor the skin or cuticular fold of the nails. Diamond shape box, 35 cents. ONGOLINE Bleaches and cleans the nails, re- moves ink, hosiery and glove stains from the skin, guaranteed harmless. Bottles, 65 cents. LUSTROLA A new finger nail paste. Gives a brilliant and unequalled polish. Lustre is not affected by water. Easy and economical to use. Jars, 65 cents. CREAM VAN OLA For softening and whitening the skin. Feeds and nourishes the tissues. Preserves a beautiful complexion and restores a faded one. Jars, 35 cents. GLORA LILY LOTION An emulsion which softens and whitens the hands and complexion; removes tan and _ redness; cures rough, dry skin and will not irritate the most sensitive skin; imparts a re- freshing sensation with fragrant per- fume. 4 oz. bottles, 65 cents. Sold by Dealers everywhere, or sent direct on receipt of price and 10c extra for postage. Send stamp for tllustrated catalogue of prices. DR. J. PARKER PRAY CO. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors

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This simple test shows the way to prettier teeth—to cleaner, safer teeth. The test costs nothing. It will teach you facts which every- one should know. Make it now. Learn the bene- fits this method can bring you and yours. You feel a film You can feel on your teeth a viscous film. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. See Your Teeth with the dingy film-coats gone If not removed, it may do cease- less damage. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Yet the tooth brush, used in old ways, leaves much film intact. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So very few people, despite the tooth brush, escape some film attack. Must combat it Dental science has now found effective film combatants. For daily use they are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Many careful tests have proved their efficiency. Now leading den- tists everywhere are urging their adoption. Twice a day, children and adults should apply this film combatant. It will bring a new conception of what clean teeth mean. Millions now employ it Millions of people are now using Pepsodent, largely by dental ad- vice. You can see the results in every circle—in glistening teeth. Pepsodent brings other results which modern authorities consider essential. It stimulates the sali- vary flow—Nature’s great tooth- protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the _ saliva. That is there to digest the starch deposits which may otherwise form acid. It multiplies the al- kalinity of the saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer of acids which cause decay. These effects mean. cleaner, whiter, safer teeth. Old methods do not bring them. Compare this new method with the old and see the results in ten days. Read the reasons for them. Then decide for yourself what is best. Cut out the coupon now. Pepsad PAT.OFF, enti REG.U.S. dentists everywhere. All drug The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, which brings five desired effects. Approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading gists supply the large tubes. Ten-Day Tube Free“ Act today THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. 720, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Only one tube to a family. Send this coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. All the results will delight you. HARPER’S B AZAR 3a%a1 Cover of the Next Harper’s Bazar FOR ‘‘THE RESTLESS SEX” HEN Mr. Chambers entitled his novel, “The Restless Sex,” he had definitely one sex in mind and, knowing how popular novelists are always more or who are forced to stay at home or who are compelled to postpone their own jaunt- ings, there will be two pages showing gifts they may give to their enviable friends less intrigued with the thought of lovely ladies, it is not difficult to guess which one this sex was. At the time of year, however, that the next issue of Harper's Bazar will appear, both sexes of all ages in the social world, will be restless. The idea of flight, some- how, somewhere, will be uppermost. All the world will be on wheels of one sort or another—wheels and whatever is the equivalent of wheels when one travels by water. And for these travelers, here is welcome news: The next number of Harper's Bazar will be the Travel Number. It will be devoted very largely to telling the fair traveler what she should wear There will be suits for traveling, hats for traveling, blouses and coats tor trav- eling. There will be sports clothes galore. There will be amusing and delightful ex- amples of travel clothes and luggage for These clothes and gifts are the very best New York offers. They come from Lucile Bendel, Thurn, Hickson, Farquharson and Wheelock and others. In addition there will be the best fashions Paris and New York offer; Soulit, Erté and Baron de Meyer will show thei charming drawings and photographs. There will be typical Bazar fiction in- cluding the first installment of a new novel by Compton Mackenzie. Let us also whisper one very special treat. We are betraying editorial secrets but Mrs. O’Shaughnessy’s article in this issue is so scathing in its attack on moder society that we submitted it in proof for to several of our friends in the soca world and one of them writing under the nom de plume of “An Old New Yorker has undertaken to answer Mrs. O’Shaugh- nessy. Be sure to read this. Altogether the July Harper’s Basar children. And for those poor unfortunate beings a delight. Yow ll find your copy at you newsstand on June 29th. On Sreu Lorm THE ONLY DRESS FORM THAT REPRODUCES EVERY CURVE AND LINE OF YOUR FIGURE. It relieves you of all tiresome fittings or try-ons. Just as if you had a TWIN SISTER to try your garments on or send to your dressmaker for your fittings. It is a never- tiring duplicate of yourself. Over 300,000 Pneu Forms in Constant Use. One form serves the entire family. When not in use simply slip it into the small stand box and place it on the shelf of your closet. The entire form packed in such a small box makes it so convenient to send your Pnew Form to your dressmaker and have your entire wardrobe completed while you are enjoying yourself. Illustrated Booklet telling all about Pneu Form and our Pay-as-you use Plan of buying it, sent by return mail. Address THE PNEU FORM COMPANY 22 East 18th Street New York ——

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ee or wh vn jaunt- ying gifts friends very best n Lucile rson and the best *: Soulié, ow thei hs. ction in- a new 7 specia 1 secrets in this 1 moder oof fort ie socia nder the Yorker Shaugh ork for JUNE 1921 yeape MARK REG. PAT. OFF, Vone Genuine Without This Trade Mark. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVER A treatment that will remove perma- nently all Superfluous Hair from the face or any part of the body without leaving a mark on the most delicate skin. Removes entire hair roots and destroys the hair duct. No electric needle, burning caustics or powders sed. One application of Mi-Rita will quickly and completely remove all undesirable hair without pain, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Every woman who is troubled with superfluous hair should know that Mi- Rita will permanently destroy the most stubborn growth of hair, and this treat- ment can be used successfully at home. Send for Free Beauty Book listing our exclusive preparations for beautifying the skin and hair. IW rite direct to Dr. Margaret Ruppert Sole Owner of the Mi-Rita Treatment Dept. D, 1112 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. Established 22 years Statement of the Ownership, Management, ete., re- quired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, # Harper's Bazar, published mouthly at New York, N. Y.. for April 1, 1921. State of New York, County of New York, ss. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared C. B. Van Tassel, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of Harper’s Bazar and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the above caption, required by the Act of Au- gust 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1 That the ames and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are Publisher, International Magazine Company, 119 West 40th St., New York, N. Y¥.; Editor, Henry B. Sell, 119 West 40th St., New York, N. Y.; Managing Editor, Henry B. Sell, 119 West 40th St New York, N. Y.; Business Manager, C. B Van Tassel, 119 West 40th St.. New York, N. Y 2. That the owners are: International Magazine Company, 119 West 40th St.. New York, N. Y. Stockholders: W, R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.; M. V. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other = security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Columbia Trust Company, 60 Broadway, New York, N. Y¥ : M. V. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y¥.: W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York. N. Y ; Arthur Brisbane, 238 William St.. New York, N as Lina Strauss, 27 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y.: George J. Gould. 165 Broadway, New York. N ; E. H. Gary, 856 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Samuel Untermyer, 37 Wall St., New York, N. Y.; George W. Perkins, Estate, 71 Broadway New York, N. Y¥.; James Speyer, 1038 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. That He two Paragraphs next above, giving the mames of the owners, stockholders, and se urity holders, if aly, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the — of the company but also, in cases where a stockholder or security holder appears upon 1¢ books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, = given; also that the said two paragraphs con- came statements embracing afflant’s full knowl- = and belief as to the circumstances and ity eas, under which stockholders and secur- of ners who do not appear upon the books comet, COmbany as trustees, hold stock and Sens San = a capacity other than that of a to Seliew, tae a and = affiant has no reason corporation In any other person, association, or in the } Has any interest direct or indirect vi l€ said stock, bonds, or other securities than Bu So stated by him. C. B. Van Tassel, fore ne manager. Sworn to and subscribed K J Me this 31st day of March, 1921. (Seal.) * Moore, Notary Public, New York County, eet reo. Clerk’s No. 343, New York Co. March 30, 1923.) (My commission expires How Many Miles Is Your Complexion Good For? How does the powder you use meet the test of motoring? Does your charm of complexion race away with the wind, leaving your skin red, shiny, rough and blotchy? This is one of the tests that prove the difference between Carmen and the ordinary face powder. Carmen stays on, preserv- ing as well outdoors as in, the clear, radiant color.and alluring softness that it imparts to the skin. Carmen, too, excels in the other vital tests of a face ‘VECAIDADLEUU LGN CORERETETUS RS SORTTRDERIDIDASED Hee euerieestetieirees: powder. The glorious beauty that it gives to the skin is immune to damp- ness. And it is just as enchanting under the brightest light as under the softest. Learn by one trial the vast difference between Carmen and the powder you are now using. Send 12¢ to cover postage and - om 2 packing for purse size box with Sample Offer tice: weeks’ supply—state shade preferred. STAFFORD-MILLER CO., ST.LOUIS, MO CARMEN COMPLEXION POWDER White, Pink, Flesh, Cream and new Brunette Shade, 50c Everywhere TOs The Final Touch “WHAT shall I add as a_ suitable finishing touch?” “Ribbons—by all means!” How enhanced in charm is this new frock of Doris Kenyon’s with just the proper suggestion of rib- bon—“J. C.” Silverlast Metal Ribbon. Discrim- inating women appreciate the value of ribbon as a trimming. “J. C.” are America’s Best Ribbons—ask for them by name at leading ribbon departments. JOHNSON, COWDIN & Co., Inc. 40 East 30th St., New York Send 10c for RIBBONOLOGY— shows how to make useful ribbon novelties. a seventeen CirdorkiwS M iddies ,Smocks Regulation Dresses £ Summer’s Favored Garments Because SIS HOPKINS MIDDIES and SMOCKS offer smartness with a yielding freedom of move- ment and wearability with unusual service, you find them featured by good shops everywhere. SIS HOPKINS SMOCKS par- ticularly, are picturesquely youthful in their summery colors enlivened by touches of bright wool embroidery. You will find it worth while looking for the SIS HOPKINS LABEL for every SIS HOPKINS GARMENT is correctly sized and styled,—double stitched,—perfect in every detail and GUARAN- TEED TO WASH, with- out fading. TOUT Ny TMNT PUNLPARLDD Sema sea leans eters Illustrated is: No. 669. Sizes 6 to 22 and 34 to 44. A most distinctive smock of Jap Crépe with wool embroidery. Styled in rose, copen, white, leather and lavender with black satin silk-back ribbons. Tm 1 Write for Style Book, giving your dealer’s name WM.C.WEILLER & CO. 1270 Broadway, N. Y. Factory BALTIMORE, MD. ay TOY

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CRANE’ SERVICE | Enables You to Select Com- plete Heating, Plumbing and Sanitation Equipment through One Central Source of Supply HEN you are ready to consider such installations for a. building of any size or character, visit the nearest Crane branch with your archi- tect, where you will find it a simple and pleasant matter to fill all of your requirements. Crane Service provides a wide variety of designs from which you can choose precisely the types you want—and, above all, it safeguards you with uniform quality through- out the entire installations. It is complete, convenient, reliable. Call on any Crane Branch for the fullest co-operation s aa a ae: plumbing materials. HARPER’S 000 articles, including valves, pipe ii BAZAR ee IIE j of brass, iron, ferro-steel, cast steel and forged steel, in all sizes, for all pressures and all purposes, and are distributors of pipe, heating and fittings and steam specialties, made | 7 } THERE IS A NEARBY CRANE BRANCH TO GIVE YOU CRANE SERVICE CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION 19-25 WEST 44TH ST., NEW YORK 301 BRANNAN ST., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. CRANE LIMITED MONTREAL Works: CHICAGO: BRIDGEPORT: BIRMINGHAM (HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS); TORONTO, VANCOUVER, WINNIPEG, SYDNEY, N. S.W., QUEBEC, HALIFAX, OTTAWA, REGINA, CALGARY BOSTON SYRACUSE CINCINNATI FARGO SPRINGFIELD BUFFALO INDIANAPOLIS WATERTOWN BRIDGEPORT SAVANNAH DETROIT BERDEEN HARTFORD ATLANTA CHICAGO GREAT FALLS ROCHESTER KNOXVILLE a ROCKFORD BILLINGS A A eae at OSHKOSH POKANE GRAND RAPIDS SEATTLE BROOKLYN LITTLE ROCK 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO GRAND RAP] yy tetn PHILADELPHIA TULSA. VALVES- PIPE FITTINGS - SANITARY FIXTURES DES MOINES coer sere, ee A A CITY SALT LAKE CI NEWARK WICHITA CRANE EXHIBIT ROOMS ge ODEN CAMDEN ST. LOUIS 23 W 44” ST. and 22 W. 45= ST. 1105-1107 BOARD WALK MINNEAPOLIS SACRAMENTO BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY NEW YORK CITY ATLANTIC CITY WINONA OAKLAND WASHINCTON TERRE HAUTE To which the Public ts cordially invited DULUTH — ws ES CRANE-BENNETT LTD. 45-51 LEMAN ST., LONDON, ENGLAND 36 AVE. DE L'OPERA, PARIS, FRANCE THE CAREY PRINTING CO. INC- New Yo RK

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Ve Gee a | i] Trinity Church, Boston The architectural masterpiece of the famous Richardson, Trinity Church, is one of the buildings which distinguish Copley Square, Boston’s center of art and cul- ture. At its altar have been celebrated some of America’s most exclusive and fashionable weddings. In the Grecian espousals, the man gave the woman a ring by way of a pledge, and she placed it on the third finger of her left hand because it was believed that a veinran from that finger to the heart. Macrobius or gold the Grecian pledged himself to his betrothed. Revelling in this same old wedding sentiment, the | bride of today wears a band of platinum deeply chased YX with the blossoms of the orange, enhanced perhaps by * the added brilliancy of flawless diamonds. Whatever her choice may be, she wears the utmost in wedding rings for both are the final expression of modern beauty and legendary sentiment. Traub Orange Blossom Rings which have swept into universal approval are pictured and described in our exquisitely charming brochure of romance and legend, “‘ Wedding Ring Senti- ment,” of which a copy will be sent upon request. TRAUB MANUFACTURING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Canadian Mfgrs., SANSBURN-PASHLEY MFG. COMPANY, LIMITED, Windsor, Ontario a “Ve Pat re) “Blossom $n Onna Peat F Wrcddling image cane ~ a (TT) Arta NONE CEM INE wth Tr “- (TD): Mark TRAYE sai RINGS

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or the home —~ ~~ for the directors lable lor the provate office USC the. package of /00

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