Harper's Bazaar 1922-06: Vol 57
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50 CENT : PRICE = @ a oo JUNE 1922 | | 4 if
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AMBER lin iy OST loved of all are the gifts which live for years. With intimate daily use the Pyralin toiletware she receives on her wed- ding day will serve as a pleasant and constant reminder of the giver. As all patterns are standard, a gift of a few articles can be added to from time to time until the set is complete. E. I DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., INC. Pyralin Department ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Look for the name “Pyralin” stamped on every article LEAR and golden as a topaz are these delightful articles of Amber Pyralin. The Du Barry pattern as well as LaBelle (here illustrated) is made in Amber Pyralin, Shell Pyralin and Ivory Pyralin, either with or with- out decoration. Sold at the leading stores everywhere. & ® | fp +d (ame 4@ ; ‘ j a
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x HARPER’S BAZAR TRAVEL and HOTEL SERVICE F you are going to Hawaii, to China, to Japan, send the infor- mation blank below. explore the mysteries of the Far East—if you dream of glorious days of relaxation on shaded decks as you glide over the smooth waters of the South Pacific write today. Let your Government tell you about the palatial new American ships that ply between San Francisco and the Orient. smooth your way with travel helps. A new booklet has been prepared for you containing official informa- tion every traveler have. It will be sent without charge. Justsend your name on theinformation blank below. HIS magnificentGolden Jub- ilee Cruise will commemo- rate the 50th year since Thomas Cook, the founder of our organization, conducted his first party around the world For over four months our guests will travel amidst the wonderful sights and sites alongthe Seven Seas—a Cruise covering 30,000 miles Asuperbitinerary embracing —Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Port Said, Cairo and the Pyramids; Bombay,Ceylon, Calcutta, and other towns in India; Rangoon in Burma; 245 Broadway BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO by Specially Chartered CUNARD LINE NEW STEAMSHIP “SAMARIA” A CRUISE DE LUXE Strictly Limited to 400 Guests Jan. 24th to May 31st, 1923. Sailing Eastward from NewYork Belawan in Sumatra; Batavia in Java, Singapore in the Straits; Saigon in French Indo- China; Manila, Hongkong, Canton, Macao, Shanghai; Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama; Honolulu and Waikiki; San Francisco, Balboa, Panama Canal and Cristobal. Most attractive shore excur- sions and entertainment aboard. No crowding, no rushing, no confusion. This will truly be an epic holiday of luxury, wonder and leisure. Full Information and Literature on request. THOS. COOK & SON New York ICA LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL VANCOUVER 561 Fifth Ave. TORONTO his summer - Majestic Mount Robson, Alt. 13,069 feet Jasper Park and Mount Robson Park embrace the scenic mountain wonders of the Dominion. dian National Railways cross the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and in view of Canada’s highest peaks. Cana- Your Ideal Vacation is realized in the “Highlands of Ontario”—Algonquin Park—(Alt. 2000 ft.)—Muskoka Lakes—Great Lakes—30,000 Islands Georgian Bay—Lake of Bays—Kawartha Lakes—Timagami—N ipigon—Quetico—Minaki. Boating, Bathing, Golf, Camping and finest Hotels. Fishing, Lower St. Lawrence and Maritime Provinces. Fishing, Hunting and Camping Real fishing and huntin try in NOVA SCOTIA, NE in virgin streams and unspoiled big yme coun- BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ALBERTA and BRITISH COLUMBIA. For full information write Canadian National or Grand Trunk Railways at any of the following addresses. } mentioning districts that interest you. Minneapolis, 5158 let WN, It slim) : Washi Street Buffalo, Chamber of Com- bu Ask for Book. Secotul Avenue, uth New York. 1270 Broadwa) West Adams Street Pittsburgh, 505 Park Building nemnau, 406 Traction Bldg. Portiand. Me., Grand Trunk Stat Detroit, 527 Majestiv Building San Frat co. 68° Market St Duluth, 430 West Superior st Seattle 02 Second Avett Kansas City, 334 Railway Ex- st Louis, 305 Merchants Laclede change Bull ling Building Van Nuys Bidg.. st. Paul. ith and Jackson Streets “pring streets G. T. BELL H. H. MELANSO Passenger Traffic Manager, Grand Passenger Traffic Manager, C Canadian Naticnat Raitways, oronto, Can. Trunk Raliway. Montreal, Can. Hay fever unknown. NTARIO, MM » 17 x If you long to Let your Government Sunshine Belt’ To the Orient Via Honolulu Palatial new U.S. Government ships operated by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company now sail from San Francisco to the Orient via Hawaii— the Pacific Mail’s Famous “Sunshine Belt to the Orient.”’ A day’s stop is made at Honolulu. Additional stopovers may be arranged in any Eastern Cou ntry. These ships are American-built, oil-burning vessels of 21,167 displacement tons and 5365 feet in length. They were designed for war service and to combat submarines but have been rebuilt into modern and luxurious liners. Their speed and safety (seven water tight compartments protect the prow alone) make them unique among the merchant ships of the world. Write for Booklet Your Government wishes thé name of every prospective traveler, If you are considering an send the information biank now — no matter when you intend to go. You will receiwe the Gowernment’s booklet of authentic travel information; description of 8. Govern ment ships and literature. No obligation isimplied, If yourself Cannot take an ocean frip, clip the information blank anyway and urge some friend ceho may go to send it in. Pir in? emation in regard to sailings and mmoidations, Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. Fstablished 1445 so8 Caltfornia St., San Francisco, Cal. fO2 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. to Hanover Square, New York Cit, INFORMATION BLANK To U.S. Shipping Board laformation Division Washington, D.C. P.M. 269A Please send without obligation the U. 8. Government booklet giving travel facts and also information regarding the U.S. Gov- ernment ships. Il am considering a trip to The Orient to to South America... . would travel lst class, 2nd, Going alone.__, with family._, with others Ihave definitely decided to go__. am mere- ly considering the possibility of a —- 1 go date will be about My Name Businese or Profeasion MyStreet No.or R.F.D.—~ State U. 8S. SHIPPING BOARD lnaformation Division 269A Washington, D. C. = —— a — > - -} A & 4 a wanada | | | | / at | | ~ |
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HARPER'S If you talked with school prin- cipals and executives, studied thoroughly their methods and philosophies of education, then you would have the same inti- mate knowledge of good schools possessed by the School Bureau of Harper’s Bazar. This is perfectly natural. For six years, as Director of the Bazar School Bureau, myself and my assistants have person- ally visited all the best schools in the country, East and West, North and South. This intimate knowledge of ee, good schools is at your service in selecting exactly the right . school for your boy or girl— perhaps for yourself. Wy If you traveled from Maine to California and visited every good School — school that meets your require- ments in every way. * * * In the six years of its existence, the Bazar School Bureau has answered literally thousands of inquiries in regard to schools. In thousands of cases, it has helped to bring the right school and the right pupil together. Apart from our personal visits to schools, this large correspond- ence has kept us closely in touch with changing conditions and changing requirements. You can write to us with the as- surance that our advice will be backed by this great amount of experience in serving other par- ents and pupils as we wish to And if you write me your com- serve you. ie plete requirements, I shall be - glad to help you select that Address your letter personally to Kenneth N. Chambers, Director HARPER’S BAZAR SCHOOL BUREAU 119 West 40th Street. New York 18 | {tai
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af > SCHOOLS | (,irls’ Camps | CAMPS | | Fairlee, Vt. ALOHA For Girls Three Distinct Ages 7-13 Camps 14-17 17-30 — Aquaplaning 1th states represented. All sports. lors: Strv nig cle raft, woo leraft and iit departments qhur aim viger ! alert mind ane i strong charactet Nev i us accident. Aloha Camp for Boys under same management. Booklets, Mrs. E. kL. Gulick. 225 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. CAMP WINNESHE WAUKA LUNENBERG. VT. FOR GIRLS In White region. Mile of lake shor ist of everything for the best girls. Pre horseback f water fleld sports hatudi crafts, mu daneing under expert scree bungalows, spring aml artesian well vy Booklet on request WERBERT F BALCH. Dest. B. St. Johasbury, Vi. CAMP MACDONOUGH Vergennes, Vermont Camps she ull help to make girls healthy, happy. charms Our Ideal is He the hited of beauty that counts life MISS MABEL. LAWRENCE Director 618 Union Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. - EGGEMOGGIN CAMP FOR GIRLS ast Harpswell, Maine Fighth Seas lorsehack Riding Free iin Sa Water Stpervisors All Sport (‘amps wil hi Mr Mrs. E. L. ‘Menteomery | Mount ida ‘School for “Girls ewton, Mass. | CAM P SUNNY CREST For Girls (9- 20) Lake, Maine Expert dire in all thletic amd outdeor sport combined with comm Screened bungalow. wit! ruin ‘ater and ‘te modern conveniences Reters requ Mrs Gates Hamburger, 101 West Soth St Tel. Sehuyler 6512 CAMP EAGLE POINT 16th Season High Whiits NI wuntains on wi iigttits u Watet hut baths, excel t cuisi «amp a Wat dat rt Virgir aia E. Ph D.. Sec 220 W. 42nd St. New York City THE LESLEY CAMP years of ace). Nev New Hampshire School, Cambricdgy Address Mrs. Exlith Lesley Wolfard. 29 Evers The Island | amp econnel ont ‘CHINA, MAINE Reguiar camp a siti es including lam Water sports, overni horseback riding, book kk | CHARLES F. TOWNE Auburndale, Mass. MRS 125 Wood'tand Park another month has passed, the School Bells will have assembled the last classes betore the long ‘The last summer vacation. lessons will have been re- cited, \nd then will come the two hot months of July and .\ugust. Where wall your children spend these lay s? Inthe hot city ? We hope not. In a crowded, country hotel? Impossible ! enroll them ia a Mountain or Sea-shore Camp, where they will have congenial compamons and at all times be under the care of expert councillors. | California, Cape Cod, Wyoming or New land. No matter where, you will. find the best Camps llarpers Bazar. HARPER’S BAZAR 119 West 40th Street “THE CLARION CALL” | Kenneth N. Chambers, In this issue alone, you will find 78 Camps. Study these announcements care- tully. Write to those Camps whose announce- ments interest you. They will be glad to send you | descriptive literature. It you should wish miorma- tion about any Camp which | not listed, remember that you can always write to Ilarper’s Bazar. We shall elacl to tur- nish you with intormation 1s be about any Camp, any- where. There is no charge for this service and our wide and varied experi ence in selecting Camps for boys and girls and grown-ups, too, may be of help in finding the right A\ddress for you. letter to place your Director SCHOOL BUREAU New York City CAMP ABENA For Girls | Everything for the care, health and develop- ment Juniors (8 to 11 years). Micidlers years). Senjors (14 to 19 years) ine horsehack rikiing with Swimming IA, nis, erafts dane tics. Trips to Quebee and other places. Booklet MISS HORTENSE HERSOM Biscayne Bay School, Miami. Florida ~ After May Ist. Belgrade Lakes. Maine Fr ong lett’ s Bay, Lake Champlain Best equipment. All land aeul Water sports Weeback riding, motor. | hoating dramatie harncdicraft Expericnee | Councilor "ruin nurse ith Mrs. Ww. Il thew N West St (not a Cany bh hi Berkshires Address Prime pal 10 West 61.0 Str New York EAG LE’S NEST CAMP for G GIRLS WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “hie! stat highest upon request quiry fr “eki a small camp iles from sari ruilway point east of the tooklet bast 40th Street tia CAMP MINNEHAHA Camp fue fer girls Hiome care Bhue Birds % to 12 years Camp Fire Girls 12 te 20 years Senior Rest Camp Expert Camp council Crafts Nature Law Water Sports Gypsyving Hliki Address Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby Bat Cave North Carolina. Sargent Camps PETERBORO. N. H. fumpa for Girla Skilled hk acders keraft, Water sports, hik- img, horseback riding, dramatics music, Gahnciig Senior Camp for girls from 15 to 20 Junior Camp. equipment and Care Hioumecrait tor fulks Sargent Club. A distitet unit with al giris over cv oklet privilh ges lur r ustratedt be oa 8 ‘Everett St.. Camp Secre- Cambridee. Mass. 4 -_ CAMP JEANNE D’ARC Catholic Camo for Girls. ti6 Acres on Lake Chateaugay. Adirondacks, N. Y Lam! and ‘ports. Arts ami Craft« Buncalew- nitation. Experienced eounse lors Catholic training, high icicals. Membership of 40 looklet apply tuth M. Israel, Direct 117 Seuth on Street Philadelphia. Pa. ry Ciirls On be Pine Tree Camp 0° feet above sea, in pine-lack air of Veuntains. Four hours from New York and Phifa Iphia Experienced cour ‘ Horseback rid ne tennis ikes. Ita rafts, garcdeni hy i tla e Pris Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 408 Ww. School Lane Kamp Ketepec for Girls. 1°00 seres in theny Mit Pennsylvania wonderfand for all land and water sport Colleg l’reparatory Mr Lucille H. B. ¢ OST Camp Trail’s End for Girls In the Blue Gras region of Kentucky Experts in charge of all sport ete Mammoth Cave trip. Booklet Miss Snyder. 361 S. Broadway. Lexington, Ky. LAUREL FALLS CAMP FOR GIRLS A camp of 1% acres in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. famed for their pieturesque beauty and health-civing climate Delightfully cool Elevation ft l’rivate lake canoeing. water sports: mourntai hikes ani camp trips: athletics: free horseback Nature stacy Camperatt Arts and crafts Dramatics \Iusic Counselors of strong personality ana character. especially fitted for camp work The camp each sunimer 18 a slowing picture of youth findir health aml happisiess through expressional activities (Catalog on request. Clayton, Georgia REV. C. W. SMITH, Director |. FOR GIRLS ro | Camp Alkyris 115 acres of pieturesque woodland front- ing Sebaco Lake, Maine One hour from Dortlane Dnexeelledd «equipment for all camy fle sports lrutnatios lancin arts crafts; all Water sports, iInehaling sa ing. metor beating and Cane li Can leadership clireetion of trained graduates of schools of physical eclucat bon, For booklet, acikdiress Mrs. Malcolm R. Lawrence 611 Second St. SBrookiyn, N. Y. Tel. South 6819. Doctor Pettit Camps Three Separate and Distinct Salt Water Camps at Shelter Island, N. Y. Extensive water front on two bays. Salling ex- cellent, Horseback riding and all outdoor sport MANHANSACK for Girts 7-13 SEWANHAKA for Girls 14-20 PECONIC for Grown People Mother ind or 4 sters may each thet While eparate camps, On salt Water For Illustrated Booklet address HENRY F. PETTIT, M.D. th vear a amp Ciwher [dire ) 106 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, Wanahena Camp for Girls, Pilot Geeree, ‘ kveryone ily safe the camp All leal. anel water sports, moter beati Mquaplaning, monmetal rixl tare handicrafts Expert councilors trainet CAMP SEEWANAKAH A aed new camp on Long two hours by ports duly 1 » end of lollars the M.ss C.C. Freeman, 198 Barclay St., N.Y. CAMP TWA'NE-KO-TAH For girls (Jr.&Sr.) on Lake Chautauqua, pon ft. eb Water sports, eure Booklet College Hill, eback & Murs Suyder, N. CAMP MINNE-WAWA FOR GIRLS Adiirotidack Pine Lake, Clemons Riding featured’, ineluded in camp fe every \ris aml ¢'raft \ fee $300 Address Camp Director Christine Dob- bins, Inspector of Athletics. Public Schcols, 606 West l!6th Street, New York City. CAMP LACOTA Maine A camp for girls m to years of For information, ‘SS MISS RAY WEISS 150 Bishop St.. New Haven, Differing from Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt. ‘bull ling life in the ‘ (jreet) Mountal Conn. A Girls’ Camp catal WYNONA CAMP 273 Summer St.. Morey Club—a modern management Fitchburg, Ma Lake hotel same 19 Cirls’ Camps in | | a || i | Lis |
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Have Camp? Ask Harper's Bazar to Help You! __ Girls? Camps | Boys’ Camps Boys’ Camps | of the RAYMOND RIORDON SCHOOL CAMP MYSTIC MYST HorsesHoe, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. “MISS JOBE’S CAMP FOR GIRL For boys Eight to Nineteen; enrollment limited ' The salt water camp for girls. Half nae be- | CAMP Y U KO N for Boys in A 3000-acre game preserve on a 400-acre lake. Most modern equipment— Winthrop, Maine large and very complete athletic held big enough for all sports at once— This (‘amp guarattees that vour | vill have and tub baths. Modern sanitation. Salt water | fertile private garden. Located in the heart of the ag ay nineteen | proper supervisi including medical care and sports, motorboating, swimming. safe canoeing, miles from a village even, but on the main line of the New York Central | matron s attention; that he will have good and horseback riding, dancing, fleld athletics, arts and to Montreal. Step off the train and there you are. The primitive, without sufficient food. Sanitary coniditio modern, evafts, dramatics. Camp life and trips under the loss of civilization. Excellent tood, noes rly cooked. “Mode rn quarters ee me for land and water sjert~ complete, ersonal direction of Mixs Jobe, who has had ten tor parents and frie nas. La w fee, as the amp utilizes the sc h 7 , | organiza- tha uding horseback and golf Thy ition is seasons of practical experience (summer and win- i . d < taf. Booklet. Add in a grove at Lake Conbosseeconte shore in camping and exploration in the Canadian gol tarvia roads and four miles fron the tockies Care for the safety and health of each : ; ] railroad. Choice of tents or bungalows ' of cock | Raymond Riordon Highland, Ulster County, N. Y. New trated booklet diniig, indeor recreation and helter from MARY L. JOBE. A.M. F. R. G. S. stormy conditions. Yth Season Room 64, 50 Morningside Drive, New York FRAWK ©. SMITH, 353 East 163rd St. WY. Meirese 3378 Walkill C CAMP NATSIHI alKl amping CAMP PISCATAQUIS Lobster Lake, Maine 4 miles from Hyannis, Mass. r For Boys 12-17 Eugene Hayden, Director A Sea-shore camp for girls. Water sports, ath- u or Boys Ts w Offers a 250-mile canoe trip under famous ulde leties, hikes. Limited membership. Referetices re- t= from Lebster Lake to Fort Kent. Fishing Hiking quired. Address es Exploring. Your boy deserves the best Fo ‘ Miss irene Beers, Bass River, Cape Cod, Mass. New Paltz, N, » 6% be o — map, write H. J. Storer. Secretary. 74 fa t.. Cambridge, Mass. CAMP COWASSET for Girls ond North Falmouth, Mass., on Buzzards Bay. Nearby Camp for boys Gto 11 yrs. Canoemg. swimming, water sports Free horse- eautifully located. anned an in the beautiful Westchester hills. Safe out- back riding, tennis, fleld contests. Seniors and | organized on club basis, so that door concrete pool; weekly trips to points of A CAMP FOR BOYS Juniors. Address li ull interest; unusual camp home; dormitories; to 16 vears old. Real water sports “wimming Miss Beatrice A. Hunt camper realizes fu vaiue or screetied-in porches: tents; trustworthy per- lite saving. small boat work, scout craft camp 20 Plymouth Street Holbrook, Mass. | money invested. Request full in- sonnel; restricted enrollment. Write for booklet. craft, initiative developed Experieneed asgls- tant 00 acre is. On B CAMP KNOLLMERE formation and Prospectus from Camp Beaver Hill Camp on Barnegat. Excellent food. scason ham Bas M Knoll \ New York Office 1974 Broadway Phone Columbus 8959 ‘rd to September 2, $200. Merritt L } rarcds ay, Mass. Anollmere acation Directo Send rt . Chub Boarding camp for. women and girls by Je Stein, Director Minnewaska, week, month or season. June 10 to September 10. Walkill Camping Club for Boys SUMM ? All modern conveniences Boating canoeing bathing, tennis, horseback riding. Reasonable rates. | 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City ER SCHOOL ° 19 h Se Mrs. A. Sloper, 92 State St.. New Bedford, Mass. | [J] non: ree ( am Oss} On L t ason June, July and August p pee ake Ossipee CHAMBERS ISLAND HIS beautiful 3000 acre Government Light House tirely owned by the Camp terior lake ideal for bathing and boating. Housing facilities of the best Many home comforts—hot and cold water showers. Experienced counsellors. All camp ree- reations Horseback riding under com- petent master Enrollment limited. —For island, except Reserve, en- Ilias small in- catalog and detailecd information address . Incorporat 360 North Park Front, Milwaukee, Wis. Powers Lake, Wis. l'nder the management of he Chicago Normal Sch Of Physical Junior and Senio Wetomachek Camps for Girls July ~ August. For irls, A strong force of trains dc counselors. ef- erences reQuired. Write for booklet. negistrar, Box 15, $026 Ave. SANDSTONE CAMP Eleventh season. Three divisions, ages 8 to 24. More activities offered than in any other camp in the West. Thirty specially trained councilors damp where only the best satisfies Address | Esther G. Cochrane, 3722 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago | CAMP NEECARNIS 4 clean, wholesome. healthful camp for girls. ages S to 18. Located on Big Star Lake, Baldwin, Michigan. All water sports. Horseback Riding. Trained instructors and counsellors. Resident nurse Season eight weeks $250.00. Miss Edith Holt. Illustrated booklet upon request i 39 Fitch Place. Director. Mich., Grand Rapids, ORCHARD HILL CAMP. cinis from three to fourteen, under the personal direc- tion of Dr. Edith B. Lowry. On the beautiful Fox River, forty miles west of Chicago. Companion camp for little boys. Enrollment limited. Write for announcement to DITH B. LOWRY, M.D., St. Charles, FOR Boys! ‘Camps 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. camping, canoeing, swim- ming, boatin tennis, baseball, track, golf EVERYTHING A BOY LIKES. Fine build- ings furnish healthful sleeping accommoda- buildings ample place for wet weather. Boys have best Large farm furnishes abundance acre tract School, tions and other recreation in possible care. of wholesome food George Asheville. Address R. R. Fare from N. Y. C., $1.91. Summer Camp for (Reservations for Grown Ups). Rates Season, $20 Weekly; Shorter Period, $25. Excel- lent board. Surf and Bay Bathing Activities. lor Booklet Write Ocean Bay Co., 111 West 42nd St., N. Y¥. Tel. Bryant 6280. THE DUNCAN SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS Patchogue, on Great South Bay, Long Island. 7th season Tutoring to make up deficiencies, subjects, or prepare for college exams swimming. vachting, golf, tennis, theatricals Prospectus W. Dunean, Irving Sehool, New ork horses Tarrvtown-on-Hudson CAMP CHENANGO A Paradise for Boyes West of Catskills. Land and water sports. Modern and sanitary accommodations. Complete athletic activities. Careful medical supervision Abundance of diy and wholesome food sup- plied by tarm owned by Camp. College men as nstructors Special tutoring in school work. Bungalows, Boats, Tennis, Handball, ete. Horseback Riding, Dramatics. Radio, Motion Pictures. lang distance phone connection Very moderate rates book let. Descriptive Vv w. A. BERGER 1114 FOREST AVE., WN. Y.C. ST. LAWRENCE CRUISING CAMP for BOYS Nine weeks’ cruising trip on large, powerful yacht, short trips, overnight hikes. 1500 miles inland water trip. Hudson River, Lake Cham- plain, St. Lawrence, Saguenay Rivers. Visiting Montreal and Quebec. Excellent food, ex- perienced leaders, complete equipment. Camp activities. Limited to 30 boys. Ages to 16. Rate $250.00. Yacht leaves New York July lst. returns September Comdr. E. L. Paugh, Sewaren, New Jersey. CAMP ALGONQUIN Asquam Lake, N. H. In the foothills of the White Mountains. The camp for boys who love nature and a wholesome, petive outdoor life. rth year For circulars, addres EDWIN DE MERITTE, A. B.. Director, Norfolk, 1404 Raleigh Avenue. CAMP WE-E-YAH-YAH Among the Thousand Islands, N. Y. For fifty boys 8S to 17 yrs. who will have their biggest summer full of fun and healthful recreation; finest fishing, all land and water sports. Booklet H. H. Buxton, 900 Newell St.. Utica, N.Y. CAMP y VEGA Charleston Lake, Ontario, Canada A Select Boys’ came ormation u WILLIAM B. HAZEL” 16 West 47th St., Virginia, New York City ‘or Boys 7 to 16. Camp Champlain on a Neck-o-woods on Mallett’s Bay. Lake Champlain. between Green and Adirondack Mt- A glorious vacation with |} canoeing. swimming, hiking. baseball, horseback | riding 24th vear. Booklet. Ww. H. Brown, ek dent Berkeley-Irrinag School, 30% W. S3rd St., N.Y CAMP DUNCAN Peru. Vermont. “‘The Scotland of Ametica.”’ Select Camp for 25 boys Attention Trips into Unbroken Wik lertiess. Swimming, Hikes, Mountain Climbing. Fishing, Sports. Catalogue 22 10th ST. XY. CAMP NORRIDGEWOCK For Boys Oakland, Maine = best i Camping. Three Pine covered islands Canoe trips. Fishing. Tennis. Base- Swimming. Football and Tutoring. Modern Camp Mother. Boys 8 to 18. Send for Arthur M. Condon, Northampton, Mass. ion East Lake hall bungalows j booklet. | COOK. TEL. STUYVESANT 1152 Boys 8 to 18 all the delights of camping with optional through college preparation under regular staff of superior teachers and coaches, All land and water sports. In famous Orange County and Ramapo country, 50 miles from New York City. Full information and illus- trated booklets of Secretary, Mackenzie Summer School, Monroe, N, Y ' BEAVER CAMP FOR BOYS Racyuette Lake, N. Y¥ In of the Adirondacks Limited to 25 Season. DR. JOUN PHILIP 149 Lexington Ave., CAMP MASSAWEPIE In the Adirondacks —wonderful location in forests om shores of Lake Massawepie. equipment, buildings. club house, baseball and tennis grounds. Sand beaches. All land and water sports. Tutoring. Season, July and August. Colonel Guido F. Verbeck, Box B.6, Manlius, N. Y. Tt Boys MP IONKAWA 7 to 14 Splendid natural environment on Lake Chautauqua. N.¥. Land and water sports. Horseback riding. Jolly companionship. Good food. Season & weeks. Booklet C. STOLL, 30 College Hill, Snyder, N. Y. CAMP SKIPAWAY For Boys. ‘“‘Alive With the Spirit of Youth.” Highest ideals. Skilled leadership. Training. Land and water sports. Every comfort and safeguard Finest food. Reasonable terms. For booklet write CAPTAIN TILL ‘ew YoukK, West Camp, P. OQ. mountain studies Combining ind lake the heart boys 4th FOLEY C virgin KAMP KILL KARE Beautifully situated on Great Back Bay, Lake Champlain. Location offers unusual op- portunities for a wile variety in camp lIife. Hikes to the Adirondacks and Green Moun- tains. Motorboat trips to historic points on the lake including Montreal Fully equipped for all field and water sports. baseball diamond, three tennis courts. Masual training. High power Wireless station Tents and bungalows. Sixteenth season. Address Raiph F. Perry, Director, Principal Morristown High School, Box H, Morristown, N. J. ALGONQUIN LODGE For Older Boys Memphromagog, Newport, Vermont. Carefully managed camp tor boys, 15 and over. En- roliment limited. Closes early. 150 acres. Unsur- passed for healthfulness and natural beauty. Phy- sician. Telephone. Experienced counsellors All camp activities. Turoting. Riding. Tennis. Golf Swimming. Canoeing. References required. Booklet J. Kendall, Lebanon, New Hampshire. CAMP KOKOSIN (e@iter, Vt ilong trails of Trips on On Lake Boys, on Lake Kokosing Thetford articular attention to health. Hikes the White and Green Mountains. the Connecticut River. All land and water sports Illustrated booklet EDMU A.M., Annandale-on-Hudson, N. CAMP MADISON For Boys 7 to 16 Years Will accommodate 100. Madison, N. H In the heart of the mountains, For Booklet and information write H. FE. CUNNINGHAM Freeman St... Arlington, for Member ND C. Mass. R es ; Splendid — | Beautiful | (For Boys under 16) In the White Mts. N. if Conducted tike a Club—not for business by the Headmaster of one of the oldest and best private schools. Address MH. B. Guild, Seey. Nassau Place Peekskill, N. Y. YELLOWSTONE PARK Forest and Trail Camp Keys 12 to 20. July 1 to In most fascinating National Park. Thrilling experience, but safe as at home Staff of train teachers Special reduced rate. four weeks. Semi-centennial .celebration of Park Boys personally conducted out and back hrviorsed by National Park Service. ALVIN G. WHITNEY, A. B. Syracuse University Syracuse, New York YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP August 20. Ranch life in Wvroming Will take two or three Christian boys from refined homes July and \ugust Cost including R. KR. fare $600 B. H. HIGH SCHOOL ersey City. N. CAMP INDIANOLA For Boys, On Lake Mendota. Wisconsin All out- deor sports Tutoring . school Applications now being received Write for illustrated | ave * G. Mueller, Ph.M., Director, Madison, Wis BONNIE DUNE—Cape Cod, “Mass. All the fun of camp, all the care of home given a few boys (8-14 years) on breezy, sunny, healthy Cape Cod Mrs. Dwicut L. Rogers. Dwicut L. Rovers, Jr. Dir 8 Parkside Road, Providence, Rhode ectors, Island Bantam Lake. CAMP WONPOSET A camp for young boys in the Berkshires from N City. Everything a boy can Write for camp book Robert A. Tindale, 31 East 7ist St., N. Y. City. CAMP POLE BRIDGE Matamoras, Pike Co., Penn. A wonderful camp on a mountain top in Gap region overlooking the Delaware, miles from N. Y¥ Modern equipment swimming. all supervised For < Book let Rev. Wa. E. PALMER Kamp Kolumbia for Boys Connecticut, 100 miles wish for. the Water only 90 Hiking. sports boys 75 Yale Sta..New Haver ores 1200 Acres in Allegheny Mts., Pennsylvania All land and water -port- College Preparatory coach- ing. Camp Arthi B. Clawson, Principal! COLU "PREPARATORY SCHOOL 301 West S8th St., New York Co-educational mps MONTESSORI CAMP Children 3 to 12 years | Wycombe, Pa. 70 miles from New York N years’ experience in Scientific Direction special ists only. References exchanged, reservation lim ited. Rate $200. Anna Windle Paist, Montessori First Boarding and Day Scho Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ID | | Girls Y f/f | 4 | () —
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Schools Th: Co-educational Camps MAINE, BOYS & GIRLS im the most beautiful ‘on Maine; Councillors Bungalows, camps Particulars and lots tor sale. on request. MOOSEHEAD LAKE REALTY CO. Greenville Jct. Maine NIER CAMPS Piscataqua River 1 ris 8-18. Boys 8-14 THE. PRIMITIVE VILLAGE. ail THE PANTHER RUN - for Boys from 12 to 18 years r Pond. (Sebago La MRS. SIONEY r. "DIRE Street. Greenwich, Conn. Pres ott Long Island, N.Y P GRANGE Bellport, o 40 Girls, -16 years, and a few boy ac res. All Ocean ane Water bathing. Experiet el Counselofs Miss C. B. Hagedorn, Long Island. Bellport. TARRYTOWN CAMP HEBBARD york For normal boys and girls (6-15) Just o% mi! from N.Y 600 feet above the Hud- gon. Bungalow ms. tent colonies anid dormitory "ALL outdoor horseluact riding and swinmmiit Moderate rat Address Mrs. J. "Cc. B. Hebbard. Director DEER HEAD sports Xperience Councillors. Wholesome Camp on request rs. George C. Moo dy Box 15. Station “‘L."' New York City Summer ROSETTA O'NEILL Announces SPECIAL SUMMER NORMAL CLASSES Classic. National, Rythmic. and Ballroom Dances. Dalcroze Eurythmics 1% MADISON AVE. NEW YORK | MASSA WIPPI SUMMER SCHOOL North Hatley. Quebec On a beautiful lake just north of Vermont Modern languages. Greek, Latin sdathematics Most successful paring for and colleg xarl ‘ Scuson Add Dr. Upson ‘Clark Box 1875, New Haves. Conn Foreign Travel FOREIGN TRAVEL & STUDY Principal of Girls’ Boarding Schoo] will chaperone four young ladies abroad fer 9 months—October to June. Paris. Rome, Riviera. Londo: Study arid socia]) advantages Lillas 5S. Bill, 5442 Cornell Ave., Chicago, i. For Select group of girls. References. Oberammer- gau, Venice, Lucerne, Paris, London. ete 66 day trip. Total wost, $900 Mrs. M. G. Atwell, Miss — ‘aia Coale, 323 W. 83rd Stree Foreign Schools LES TOURELLES BELGIUM Ideally located and beautifully appointed school. nusual advaltages Modern Languages. Music. Arts, Concerts, Lectures, Opera and Travel All sports. address American Kepresetitative Mme. E. Le Bermuth, 62 W. 84th St.. N. Y. City The FONTAINE SCHOOL (arnt: Dean, Prof. €. Fontaine, formerly of Columbia University Directress, Ille M-L Fontaine. A cultural school of study and travel Individual instruction. Unusual social advaitages. Al! eports. Several weeks in Paris and St. Moritz Information from Secretary, Miss ... de la P. Raszewska, 80 East 90th | New PARIS To open in October under the direction of Mme Damari: Gringoire (Diplomie de l'Université de Paris) Villa for the Summer on the Normandy Coast French. Motoring. Sports. Particulars, address Mm Gringoire. 59 E. 79th me. Street. New York City Basle Muttenz. 1 Villa “Diana. and g for Girls Meiern Lan- Faney Work, Painting, Rhythmic. Tennis. Sunny rooms: large In Winter little trips to 720 yearly I i? Music ; lovely St M oritz Tio! Mrs. Kent’s School of Foreign Study and Travel finest instruction Trips Italy aml England. Mrs aude Grant Kent 40 Rue Francois Paris Frae booklet address iss Helen Temple Cooke. ‘Dana Hall, Wellesley. Mass New York Cultured: home to Switzerland THE F INCH SCHOOL 61 East 77th Street ew York City Address Registrar for Catalogue Special Summer Session July let to August 12th in Harper's Bazar dre Nw York Schools ALLCOURT is picturesquely East shore of Lake Cayuga of disease. College. including Secretarial work. Dramatic Wallecourt Miss Goldsmith's School for Girls situated in the village of Aurbra The climate of The aim of the School is to prepare students thoroughly For advanced students there is a graduate course of two years, Art All forms of athletics are encouraged. Marinda P. Davis, B. A., Principal, the tem- pered by its nearness to the lake, and the air is pure and free from all sources on Aurora is peculiarly ior any Music and Domestic Econom) Write for illustrated booklet. Aurora-on-Cayuga, New York Boys University Patronized bv Member University Preparation for DAY and RE! the With the Most P Cultura! Ideal home life for refined aves. under an experienced faculty, and Americas Most Eminent in social and academic training. Music, Dramatic Art and Junior Division. Art, Sponsored by University of State of All Colleges and Universities SIDENT—PRIMARY to COLLEGI ovressive dvantages of Girls Presidents Faculties New York Methods of New Educ York cultured girls and bovs of al! composed of Europe Teachers. who are masters Separate departments for Dr. H. B. Clawson, Principal Boa ne School for | GIRLS 6 to 14 Su miner Sch 00. June 20 to Aug. 19 WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK NOBLE SCHOOL try ” 301 West 88th St., Cor. West End Ave., New York THE ] cudder Vi eer St at Drive N 7 buildings; 200 <tukots. (A) SELECT HIGH SCHOOL Preparatory and ge veral POST GRADUATE |. Domestic Science and Home Management: course with diploma Secretarial: tecludes Spanish Freneh Library Metheots. ete Social Welfare and Community Service:—a new profession for women Practical instruction with opportunity for actual experience (;vmnasium. swinmmine etc Dormiteriis like eollege life A:ldres Miss H B Scrpper New Yorn Crry. VN. ¥.. 244 W. 72d St Kathleen Jerome Noble, Manager | SOCIAL MOTIVE SCHOOL Prepares girls for Barnard ar Taachers College §-vr Flemet- tary for boss and girls Senior Higch-Sehoeol for MISS BENTLEY 526 West 114th St ‘‘A CHILDS A school for girls and boys 4 to 12 years 34 East 62nd Street New York Miss L. M. Wiiheilm. Principal Seasgion (June 20 16 Houlgate, France Prin Summe: Children te Sel THE studies. coneentratien are MONTESSORI activities Hor luncheot SCHOOL 673 West End Ave. MADAME SKERTEN’S FRENCH SCHOOL Paris Training Course. ( A. Rene Margulies New York C.ty Madame Skertern of 3 Avenue du Frocadero has opened her French Schoo) for Girls hb. New York Personal Supervision Resklent and «lay ll and 15 East “2nd Street, New York. pupils L’ECOLE FRANCAISE A French School for American Girls from Rame at beginning of War References by permission Their Excellencies, Mme. Jules Jusserand. French Embassy. Washinc- ton: Mme. Barrére. French Embassy: Lady Rodd British Embassy; Mrs. Thomas J. O’Brien, American Embassy at Rome MA J. A. RIEFFEL. ge Université de France) 12-14 E. 95th St., Removed 22.24 East 9lst Street Paderewsk THE BROWNSON SCHOOL Private School for Catholic Girls Resident and Day Pupils French the language of the house Mes. \rwoop New York Do You Want Special Instruction In Literature osophy guages, or Business Fundamentals Ts MRS Tel. ELINOR COMSTOCK Music SCHOOL ami Seiences, Phil- and Anelent Lan- Private Tutoring 62 West 84th St New York City History. Arts Psychology Moden 3 5 Schuyler 3822 endorsed Leachetizky Instrumental, Voeal. French. History of Art Day aml Boarding Deprs Catalogues on request 41 East 80th St.. New York Institute of Musical Art An endowed school Provides a thorouch aml omprehessive musical education in all branches ind is equipped to give highest advantages to most N. Y. City exceptional talents Address Secretary. 120 Claremont Ave.. New York School of Music and Arts 150 RIVERSIDE DRIVE All Branches of Music and the Art: taught DORMITORIES IN BUILDING . (overlooking Central Park) | Recommended Mies York Schools OARDINGA School site lay ark College anal for girls Preparatory. Post Gra:tuat: Sp: ial ana Finishing Lrite rior Secretarial and Dotnes- tie Sel Courses guages. Art. Music, Drama- tie Art. Seeial Life Out- door Sports For Catalogue address Mrs. Darrington Semple. Principal, Box 241 and 245 Central Park West, New York (City The SCOVILLE SCHOOL 2042 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Boarding and Day School for Girls and advanced preparation Art, & Decoration, Dramati \rt. muenages and Practical courses. Incividual care and supervision. For catalogue address = Miss Rosa B. st Nlusi rie preparatory (Colle uC ul Principal. (HISMAN. The GARDNER SCHOOL for Girls 11 East Sist Street, New York City thorough school delightful home lift Fireproof building. College preparatory, academie, with secretarial and elective COUrSses Music Riding, swimming. tennis. vear Address Miss Eltinge & Miss Masiand Principals OMSTOCK SCHOOL Miss Foster’s School for Girls. Gemral aml Special Elective Courses One and two year pe - graduate courses for stuclents from other schools Ollege Preparatory Freneh achers taught to Four native All students are language Art Courses Dress -cdesigning, Speak thn Fr: h Piano, Singing. Interior Decoration. Dramatic t Househoki Arts. 52 East 72nd Street y Chaperonage Homes SOUTHERN LODGE Harrison. N. Y. (near Rye) 45 minutes out Delightful home for young women Booklet Mrs lunter W "70 New York City Outdoor sports Madison Ave FRENCH HOME SCHOOL Planned exclusively for girls wishing to pursue special studies in New York Exceptional opportunity to acquire fluent French advantage of the Cit) Annoucement of request MISS MACINTYRE or MLLE. TALGUEN 320 West 107th St.. New York City (Riverside Drive) firs. Boswell’s Residence IN NEW YORK FOR GIRL STUDENTS 344 West S4th St next Riverside Drive Tel. Schuyler 3106. Prospectus on request. Mrs. ‘Zachary Ford Lillard 6 West 87th Street, New York. Residence for young women students. Summer rates beginning June Ist Reservations now being made fer ‘Inter Seasor 1922-2 Chaperonage Cireular on request TEASDALE RESIDENCE For Young Women and Girl Students Open all year Summerrates Chaperonage 326 West 80th Street Riverside Drive Rooklet Telephone: Schuyler 7724 RESIDENCE and CHAPERONAGE Attractive home life for smal! number of girls. In- dividual care and attention. Season Oct. 1 to June 1. Mrs. Christine Smith and Miss Fanny J. Gray The Wyoming, 7th Ave. at 55th St.. New York City | | QREPARATO,, AW | | | = 4
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Doubt About a School, Ask Harper’ s oa New York Schools = Girls COOPERS TOWN.N-Y. | H School of American a buntryr of American tions \Mirs. Russell Houghton, Box R, Cooperstown, New York. . Aim and Purpose Courses of Study A school of definite aims; training the Knox girl for Advanced academic with College preparatory _ 2a well-informed, capable, yracious womanhood. The per Music and Art. Vocationa Home Economics, Seere ae. sonality of each student is carefully and patiently studied, tarial, Interior Decorating. a and the atmosphere of the school life is such as to , . 46 :*: strengthen both the feeling of social responsibility and Recreational Features i ; the importance of individual force of character. Horseback-riding. golf, tennis, field-hockey, winter | Lower school for little girls trom ten to twelve years sports, regular and corrective gymnastic work of age 7 = > PUTNAM HALL Vassar Preparatory School : OSSINING SCHOOL 7 ; College preparatory and geteral courses Sour = For Girls. 54th vear 30 miles from New York F secretary course All outcdoo! sports Hlocke Academic and economic courses Separat schvol es — Campus of over four acres. A city school with for very yo une irl For catalog address aivantages of the country. Sleeping porches. Ad- x, dress Ellen C. Bartlett, A.B.. Principal, Box 803 CLARA C. FULLER, Principal X. ¥. New York, Ossining- on- Hudson. Box 6B. Castle DRE w SEMIN A R Y MRS. BURT'S SCHOOL FOR TINY TOTS five Carmel School for Girls on beautiful Lake An all-year boarding school where children up to | Gleneida. 49 miles from New JY ork HOO feet 10 years have a Mother's care; kindergarten and clevation. High scholastic standing Small classes primary grades Music, dancing; best of food eral an ial “th year. mectical attention; tr Special weekly charg OF Catalog a adr ool “Sai rates for summet M. Lewtas Burt, 1120 | Dr. Clarence p. McClelland, President Cat Sch of nt Mary Constant Ave., Peekskill, Box 502 Carmel, N. Y. 4 | Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. | a School for Girls, 22 miles from New aa: | H’ For a limited number York. College preparatory and vgeneral ST. FAIT S it ambitious courses. Music, Art and Domestic The Junior School Vocational Guidance. Invigorating climate. Mod- 7 : Science. Catalogue on request. Box B. rn equipmenr. Non-seetarian patronage. Country HIGHLAND MANOR MISS MIRIAM A. BYTEL, Principal girls between ages of 6 and Rev. H.C. Plum, A.B.. Principal A non-sectarian country boarding schoo! for girs eds, Complete schoo 45 minutes from New York Primary, nterie- eypulpment Altitude 800 ft., at pateway Box 6356 Saratoga Springs, WN. Y. diate, College Preparatory, Postgras ite 7 , a — to the Berkshires. Two hours from New EUGENE H. LEHMAN pene vork. Address ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS tarytown-on-Hudsen N.Y Box 6 aes BRANTWOOD HALL BRONXVILLE, N.Y. MRS. L. S. TEBBETTS College preparatory and general courses 28 minutes from Grand Central. Lawer schouol for younger girls a ie. College preparatory and general courses. 4 build- Arlington New York Miss Matilda Gray, Prineipa ee ings, about 8 acres in the most beautiful country in Albany, New York : America. Steady growth of 16 years, due chiefly Tutoring to one patron’s introducing another. DONGAN HALL TUTORING A School for Girls ', aa Coliege Preparatory and General Cours Qualified College men and women Art, Music, Domestic Economy, Athletics, Thiding. Subjects. Resi ie Emma 8. Turnbach, A.B., Pr.nc.pal dent companions for young boys i Dongan Hills Staten Island, N. Y. : aes COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY aksmere PRIVATE TUTOR MRS. MERRILL’S FF and Preparetory Branches Lee MRS. H. D. ROBERTS 62 W. 84th Street Travel Tour Abroad Mrs. Dow’s School for Girls Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Phone Schuyler 3822 New York City Early in Jume Mrs. Merrill and = members of the Oaksmere Staff will THE BRIARCLIFF FEATURES 4 | acccmpany groups of four girls each : Outdoor life with supervised athletics Junior Dep: . a p = important places on the Conti- Art with N ‘ew York advantages. Spoken French. English and Spanish. oye M ssi G sc ‘tisti dvise For Particulars, address The Secretar) Music Department : THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY MRS MERRILL’S SCHOOL for GIRLS Art Department: Mr. George W. Bellows. N. A.. Director Or lleled N very ye Orienta Point. Box B. Mamaroneck. N.Y For Illustrated Circular, apply to hes ployed | MRS. EDITH COOPER HARTMAN, B.S., Principal, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. teachers on our recommendation. C. S. CROSMAN, 225 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. 22 = | | | |
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Visit the Harper St. Mary’s Hall A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Near Philadelphia and New York College Preparatory, General and Post Graduate Courses. Music, Art, Domestic Science and Secretarial Courses, Hiorseback riding and outdoor rts ralow and Book of Views on Box 418, Burlington, New Jersey COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE A Good School for Girls Full information on request by ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President Box 42 Hackettstown, N. J. The rey! MRS. JOHN FEARNLEY, Principal | CENTENARY POTWIN HOOL «> Year Round Sessions \tmosphere and training of real home. Exceptional outdoor play grounds. Kin dervarten and Primary grades. "arly krench. lor by oklet address: Miss Catherine Ann Beasley, Prin. 11 Euclid Ave., Summit, New Jersey. | New Jersey Schools | | THE PARSONS SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER FOURTEEN Hich standards of education Careful attention to ~ Sympathetic guidance = work and it envir Open all ‘the year. Studies and ‘activities adapted | to the season. Address Miss H. Grace Parsons, Essex Fells, N. J New Jensey, Orange Miss Beard’s Schoo! for Girls A country school, 13 miles from New York. College preparatory, pee courses Music. Art. Domestic Krience Supervised physical work in gy¥mnasium | aiul fleld Catal on reques Lecie C. Bearp. Headmistresea. SAINT- ELIZABETH-OF- THE- ROSES (Episcopal) ‘A Mother Sehool’’—Children to 12 (ine hour from New York City Rach child nurtured ane fostered Kindergarten through elemental grades Music, Freneh, Physical Trainin all yea Catalog Box B, Caldwell, N. J. Pennsylvas ania ‘Schools LINDEN HALL SEMINARY GIRLS r 176 years it has been training young m../ tor worthy living. Aims at highest ce- velopment of body, mind and character. Happy, Whotessme home life. Modern «equipment. Gym- hasium Swimming Pool Academi Col- lege Vreparatery, Music, Art, Domestic Sei- ence, Secretarial, Junior Dept. For Catalogue address Rev. F. W. STENGEL. Princ Box 122. Lititz, Pa. DARLINGTON SEMINARY, INC. A shoe for girls, 22 miles from Philadelphia College preparatory, Secrs tartal. Music, Art Pression Domestic Selence Physical Trainin All outdoor sports. Catalogue. Christine F. Bye, Pres., Box 622, West Chester, Pennsylvania. THE COWLES SCHOOL 26th year. A sound general education for girls. Efficient college preparation Oliver Denton, Visiting Director, Piano Dept. Emma Milton Cowles, A.B., Headmistress Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Mi Overbrook For Girls. Sub- 1ss Sayward’ Ss School urb of Philacdel- Phia. College Pre ‘~paratory and Secretarial Courses Music. Domestic Se ience. Physical training, out- door sports, horseback riding, swimming Devel- ops character, mind and budy. Write Dept. Miss JANer SaYwaup, Principat A Graduate School for Girls OR graduates of college preparatory and high schools. K Two years of additional study in broad, elective courses. Emphasis is placed on academic work that results in a well- rounded, practical and cultural education. Students may specialize in Home-making, Music and Art, Secretarial Training or other vocational courses. Country surroundings permit Wildcliff students to par- ticipate in healthful outdoor activities, including horseback riding, canoeing, tennis and hockey. Well-appointed rooms, cheerful living and assembly rooms and many cozy fireplaces keep alive the homelike spirit of Wildcliff and bring happy associations with congenial comrades. Near the cultural advantages of Philadelphia. For catalog address MR. and MRS. H. M. CRIST, Principals Box 1510 Swarthmore, Pa. If interested in a college preparatory school ask for Mary Lyon School catalog. Seven Gables, a Junior School for girls 6-14, has separate booklet. Pennsylvania Schools | Which School? A very pertinent question just at this time when Schools are making reservations for the Fall term. Why not settle the School question now instead of waiting until September. Read these announce- ments of personally investigated Schools and write for catalogues to those which seem to meet your particular requirements. In Bryn Mawr, Pa. (10 miles from Phila.) For Girls requiring college preparation, a thorough course is offered. For Girls not going to college, the school offers special opportunities to pursue studies suited best to their needs. For Girls desiring to specialize in Music or Art. there are well-known artists in all branches of these subjects. In this beautiful college town, Harcum School has new stone buildings, sunny rooms with private bath, large grounds, hockey, tennis, basketball, riding. Write for Illustrated Catalog. Mrs. Edith Hatcher Harcum, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School. Mrs. L. May Willis, B.P., Head of Academic Dept. ’'>s Bazar School Bureau When 23 in New York in established cultural and prarc- tical achool for young women Faculty built by weara of asele fron VWany oaduates occupy positions of responsibility. VERY young woman shoukl be , trained for secial power and i dividual efficiency This is the aim of Beer It combines the aclvati tages of country and city training Junior College Departments College l’reparatery. Musie, Art; Magazine 1! lustration, Design, Fashion Hbustratice Physical hulucation, Expression, De tmestic Seience and Art Secretaryship, Normal Gymnastics Normal Kinder- Junior Department for girls une der sixteen dormitory. Per- mil care ure Faculty Switimning Athletic “Fie lal Large new Gym- nasium. “Rates Catalog, address Beechwood School. Jenkintown, Pa. Suburb of Philadetphia Mrs. CASKIN’S School for Girls FOUNDED IN #1! ~ “ MASTER CLASSES MISS MILLS SCHOOL iirls 6 to 16 years. Ten acres. Riding, all sports. Sleeping porches Delightful family life French emphasized. ALBERTOJONAS, Supervisor of Plano. ELLEN STANNEY MILLS. Head of the School. PHILADELVHIA, Mowunv Army, _eresheim.” Box B. The Birmingham School FOR GIRLS Founded 1853 - Mountain School” Iivealthful leeation in the Allegheny Mts School park land of 100 acres. On Main Line enna. K. R. Six modern, homelike build.nes for 100 girls. Thorough preparation for col lege cntranee eXaminations given at the school Liberal courses for girls not going w college Exeeptional faculty Vocal and Ins trumental Music, Fine and Applied Arts, Domestic S ence. Now $125,000 huilding. with am! Swimming Pool Athletic Training ane Dancing Illustrated Catalogue PS. MOULTON, Headmaster GRIER, Presiden Box 135. Birmin Pa. I’ repares girls for colle ‘ge or for life Spe ial twe vear finishing course for High School graduates Music, Art. Household Arts and Sciences Arts and Crafts, Expression and Secretarial work itigh healthful location on the slope of the Lehigh Moun tains Near New York and Philadelphia. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot Visitor. New gymnesium and tiled swimming pool, Tennis. basket ball. skating. riding ete Aesthetic dancing Claude N. Wyant Principal Tex 246 ONTZ SCH L. Founded 1850. A school ris occupying an estate on the summit of ity. lal Hills. 25 minutes from Phila Illustrated booklet deseribing new building mailed on re quest. Junior Department. Miss Abby A. Suther- land. Principat, Pennsylvania. Montgomery County. WALNUT LANE SCHOOL 65th Year. Oldest Schoo! for Girls in Philadeiphia. City and country acivantages Beautiful location. IDEAL: De velopment of well poise! person- ality through intellectual. ethical. social and physical training COURSES: High School Graduate: Home- making: College Preparatory: General: Con- servatory; Special; Cultural and Practical. Domestic Science o'ce ewin Violin Millinery Short Story Writing Harp French Interior Decoration Spanish First Ald to Injured Expression Seciology Home Nursing ATHLETICS: Horseback riding: Swimming: Rasketball: Tennis: Military Drill. MISS S. EDNA JOHNSTON, A.B., Principal Box H. Germantown. Phila. Pa. | aires _ BE Ty, | | | | | | | | | | — | = VOCATIONAL, DOMESTIC ARTS ~ || an Af = 4
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Bazar Pennsyl Iv ania Schools J Seheoole Will Furnish Information About Any School Anyiehere A college with modern dormitories and equipment, attractive suburban site. con- genial campus life. Degree and certificate courses Liberal Arts—-A.B. Secretarial Science —B. Household Arts— Music and Expression—A_ B. Accredited Teachers’ Courses. Address Wm. H. Curtis, Lit. D., President Allentown Pennsylvania In old residential Hollidaysburg, in th: College preparatory, general, post-vracduate courses. lien C. Keates, A.B... Hollidaysburg, Pa. DEVEREUX TUTORING SCHOOL eation, Founded 1867 For Girls who need individual instruction Also music al industrial arts. 55 acres Special Suniel session. Box Berwyn, l'a Temple University Teachers College New England Schools to New yom Jet atid Views address Rec. Sec'y of Glen Eden Southfield Point Hall A School for Girls. Beautifully situated on Long Island Sound at Southfleld Point. Inter- mediate, general, and college preparatory courses Music, gymnastics, athletics, and sports. Horse back riding, skating, skiing. 52 minutes from Grand Central Station, New York. Limited enrollment. TOWNSEND POR TER istant Principal 6 Drive, Stamford. Conn. HIGHLAND HALL Alleghanies. il Senior College ‘4 years) leading to B.S. in Edu- cation. Commercial Education, Elementary Edu- High School Subjects, Home Economics Kindergarten, Musive, Physical Edueation. Junie College two-year curricula in same flelds RUSSELL H. CONWELL. President Broad & Berks Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Glen Glen ban City from Fifth Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Town send’s modern boarding school for high-school girls and gra «duates * Notable for superb equipment. ma- jJestic buildings. beautiful groumds expert instruction and attractive home-life. Scientific physical train- ing. and athletic. Select patronage *~ only Membership #1200. For book- Stamford Connecticut Berkshire ST. CLARE’S A school for a limited number of girls trom 5 w 14. 51 minutes from New York. Beautiful grounds and home. Exceptional care under Episcopal Sis- ters $65 covers cost of school Address The Mother Superior Stamford, Conn. CRESTALBAN schoul for little girls in the invigorating climat. of the Berkshires. Thirty minutes from Pittsfiel WATERBURY, CONN. — Founded 1875 Successful preparation for all colleges Sec- retarial Course giving Gregg Certificates Al) branches of Domestic Science Excellent ad- vantages in MuS8ic and Art. Experienced teachers yymnasium work Athletics. Bas- ketbal! Swimming and Outdoor Sports. Beautifully situated, one hour from Hartford or New Haven. Students admitted at any time during the year Send for booklet. Miss Emily Gardner Munro, A. M., Principal 200 acres, 3 buildings. Number limited. Special! care given to home training. Character develop ment. and health. Open air clas-e<. Outdoor <~port- Miss Margery Whiting. Principal. Massachusetts -—TENACRE— Lasell Seminary In Today's girls we recognize Tomorrow's Womanhood. In Today’s training is To- morrow’s expression Combining the old New England ideals of education with the training need«i for meadern. complex life, Lasell Semiliary expresses itself in true. healthful womanhood ” course of study. from first year high school grades through two years work for hish schoo] graduates, ranges widely through academic and special elective courses. Unusual training in Home Economics, Music, Art. College Preparatory and Secretarial Courses. Ideally situated for access to cultural advantages of Bosxstor Outdoor sports and evmnasium 15 buildings 30 acres Woodland Park fe! The Junior School for Girls under 15 Camp Teconnet opens July Ist GUY M. WINSLOW, Ph. D., Principal CHAS. F. TOWNE, A.M., Assoc. Prin. 137 Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass. A tour year General Course. Preparation for \ny College Two vear courses for High School Graduates. Special certificate courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin, Art. Dramatic -\rt. Home Economics. Eight acres for athletics. Horseback Riding (our own stables). Send tor new year book, and Special Pamphlet giving the two vear courses for High School Graduates and General Finishing Courses. There are some rooms with hot and cokd Water and private bath Students for 1922-25 ar being accepted in the order of their applications 6 miles from Boston Special car for Western girls from Chicage, Sept. 26 Frceptyu ort ties 2526 Summit St., NEWTON, Mass. Send for New Year Book A Country School for Young Girls From Ten to Fourteen Years of Age REPARATORY to Dana Hall. Fourteen miles trom Boston. All sports and athlet- The Hedges ics supervised and adapted to the age of the pupil. The finest | TUN, — | ; The Junior Schoo! of House in the Pines mstruction, care and influence. miles from Boston. For girls under fourteen large modern home. Sun parlors for «lass rooms. Play flelds. Horseback riding. Swim ming. A wholesome, simple life of study an: MIS= HELEN TEMPLE COOK vy hild quiek feel, vag Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. MISS GERTRUDE EF. CORNISH, Principal HOUSE IN THE PINES Norton, Mass. 30 miles from Boston A Sehool tor Girls tulkdings, aeres Pine groves, athletic fields, horseback ridin Winning. gymnasium Sleeping porches Music, Art and Secretarial Course Complete two-vear course Domestic Scienee and Arts. ineluding household management an: decoration College DPreparatory Course. also one-year intensive work for entranee examinations Every attention. not only to habits f study, but to each girl’< health and happiness The Hedges—A School for the Young Gir! Miss Gertrude E. Cornish. Principal - Whittier School for Girls JHE BURNHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRIS College Preparatory and Special courses We educate for Character and Social Efficiency Founded by Mary A Burnham in 1877 Fitting the girl for whet she ia fit 28th year. Opposite Smith College Campus. Mre. Annie Brackett’ Ru--<ell. Principal Miss Hetenxn E. Tuompson, Headmistress Main Street Merrimac, Mass. | ee Massachusetts The Ely School for Girls— Greenwich, Conn. In the country. One hour from New York. General and College Preparatory Courses. One-year course, intensive college preparatory review. 'OWARD SEMINAR’ A FAMOUS OLD NEW ENGLAND COUNTRY SCHOOL Twenty-five miles from Boston College Preparatior Special intensive one-year course for college comprehensive examéination-<. freneral Course. Household Arts and Home Management. Strong courses in instrumenta! and vocal music. Modern Languages. Large new sleeping porch. Fine new swimming pool Horseback riding. excellent canoeing, trip. afield. Exten- ive ground: All <port-. Live teacher- pupil. Catalog address MR. and MRS. C. P. KENDALL, Principals 26 Heward Street, West Bridgewster, Mass. | Choate Schoo] 1600 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass, 4lst year Hlome ard Day Schoo] for Girls Special emphasis on ‘ce paratory work Gietieral eou Yering Householkl Matiagement. Literatur, Lal guages, Art, and Music” with the ty Boston teachers Speort playground. Gymnashim ami well. | bowling alley Horseback riding Social lite of school th» “eclal care of resident tcachers§ of eXperletics peor Tulhities to attetil al other concerts, as Well as lectur, and th theatre, alse to visit the museum and places of interest Augusta Choate, Vassar A.B., A.M.. Prin. ROGERS HALL SCHOOL for GIRLS | Lowell, Massachusetts 38 minutes from Boste Country sports Gymnasium and swimming pool For catalogue and views, address Miss Olive Sewail Parsons. ‘6. A... Principal —— WALNUT HILL SCHOOL 30 Hightand Street. Natick. Mass A College Preparatory School for Girls ly mikes from Boston. 46 AcTes Skating Pond ‘ jields. 6 Buildings. | Miss Conant, Miss Stesion. Principals. LINCOLN | SCHOOL A schoo! for girls, offering country life ith tlh alvantages of the city reparatior Pertunity for outdeor Horsehack rid Miss Miriam wall Converse Pre tlewe, Rhode Istana A New England School Among these pers nally investigated New England Schools, there is exact ly the one for you Write today t those Schools w se announcements interest you You will reeeive illu. trated catalogs by return mail Now is the time to select a “ches Susy thre Fall term. HILLSIDE A School for Girls Norwalk Connecticut Provides normal development of xzirls— intellectual, moral, social—in right en vironment, which offers every comfort Preparation for new comprehensive ex- aminations and general courses. Upper and Lower Schools. Num- bers limited. High. siphtly location in six acres of woodland. Ample play- grounds. Horseback riding. (;ymnasium Bend for catalog and View Book. Margaret R. Brendilinger, A.B. Vassar Vida Hunt Francis, A. B. Smith, Principals 24 “2 = — | FOR GIRLS | | Ida 4 ocho! | ? | | | | - s School 7
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Bazar Has Personally Investigated These Schools for You » Harper : . New England Schools Southern Schools | Southern Schools Roberts-Beach School For girla who wish close. personal contact COLLEGE CONSERVATORY] | Strong college preparatory course celal electives The Chamberlayne School F or Yo ung W omen member of papita. aml estate In suburban Baltimore. aceessible to Situated on Boston's most beautiful av: limations. General | course GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Washington nue Intensive All outdoor sports rhivihmie dancing music, oratory and art—house- ollege examinations (;eneral cours work for high sche vradu 50 Miles North of ates Music. art. languages § (native | teachers). Organized =~ xy "1 Standard courses leading to Address Box 100, Catonsville, Md the degrees of A.B., B.O. and within a short distance of al! the eit '- Mus. B. Special students in D C0 F advantages. GRACE L. EDGETT, Principal hold economics — secretarial! 261 Clarendon St. branches and physical culture. (Corner of Commonweelth A: Faculty of 40 college BOSTON, MASS. graduates — student body of 500, thirty states repre- sented — non - sectarian, seven fraternities—Home- like atmosphere, demo- cratic spirit, Student Self- Government. Combines best teatures of School, Club and Home Modern equipment, 96 acres, 32 buildings, including up-to- date gymnasium with swimming pool. Healthful climate in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. For particulars address BRENAU Box M_ Gainesville, Ga FOR WOMEN 1853 1922 10 miles from Baliimore Fireproof Burldings Personal Supervision Room with bath, $900 Room with running water, Plain room $800. Catalog on request Box 6B. Lutherville, Maryland @Oldfields Est thlished Receives not more than seventy girls for in- PINE MAN OR School r Home fi cueye TWO-YEAR course for the graduates of Dana Hal! atl tw develop culture ountry ife. combining whelesame and other secondary loor athleties. in Colleve schools. Higher cultural studies, (eneral Academie . . amd the social educational achantages of alti- with emphasis on all subjects per- Na personal ocial standards of mission amd attemlanee neust be fulfilled l’rincipals Reverend Duncan McCulloch Miss Anna Green McCulloch Glencoe, Maryland The GIRLS’ LATIN SCHOOL taining to the management of the home. Country life and sports. Fourteen miles from Boston. Catalog on application. MISS HELEN TEMPLE COOK! Dana Hall, Welleslev, Mas« Mrd year. Coll preparatery and Academic. Pa ulty of College traine. i Christian women. iitural§ aclvantages Beautiful Catalog B E A Cc oO N Miss Wilmot, A.B., oe A Country-City Boarding and Day Scio! Fy = Baltimore, Md 1223 St Paul Street Cell boys and girls of all ages “ollege preparatory and diploma cou CHOOL FOR GIRLS MRS. ALTHEA H. ANDREW, Principal GARRISON FOREST Less than an hour from 1440 Beacon St., Brookline. Mass. Baltimore A country school with all eity advan- ————— tages Intermediate, College Prep Special Music GRA Y GABLES ind Art Course Boarding Dept limited Horse- A Tutoring & for Girls. offering a one-year riding; sports “Gan Many intensive eouree preparing for all dnamina, TOON, riueiDa j ay sarrison Mi ege entranee ninations in last six vears he ouths ew Schoo Address, “Miriam Titcomb, Principal Box C, 45 Cedar St.. Worcester. Mass. A Country Home School for Girls from. iaht tw F for Girls and sixteen Ideal loeation half way between Boator ] Jur Young Women and Worcester. Individual care. 10th year. Booklet ( Mr. Elbridge C. Whiting, Amherst, Yale. Mrs. Whit- By-the-Sea Gulfport Mise Ing, me, Wellesiey, Principals. South Sudbury. Mass F GC Highest scholastic standard. in cla room and oR IRLS AND W sturlio d water sports Out-of-deor life THE MACDUFFIE SCHOOL | ait: Part. West’ Beach. Guliport. Mis Springfield, 3. buildings Gymnasium Ward-Belmont combines highest academic training and advantages of extensive Address: Guif- Park. West Beach. Gulfport, Wiles. amine, Ball “fle “ld Tennis Hors back riding grounds and equipment with that much- sought-for Southern culture and refine- | ment. Courses to meet individual needs of students covering 4 years preparatory | T H E P | N E 35 girls. 12 teachers Principals, Johe MacDuffie and 2 years college work. Conserv: itory advantages in music Strong departments ; Ph.D., Mrs, John MacDufie AB in Art. Literature, Expression, Physical Training, Domestic Arts. and Secretarial. || A school for children under 15 All the year swimming pool. Woody Crest is the Ward-Belmont Farm and Country Club. d. Opens July, 1922. Annual piication with references should be made soon a possible. Booklets on request. Address Wheaton College for Wamen | Miss Lucie Roberts, Thomasville, Georgia small Ge | ARD-BELMONT, Belmont Heights, Box 12, Nashville, Tenn. | usetts year course ABR. degree Faculty of 1 har men and women buildings 100 aries Catalog. | ST. HILDA’S HALL, C les Town, W. Va Rev. Samret V. Core. DD. LL.D... President | The Chevron School Girls. Episcopal. In the Massachusetts, Norton «(30 miles from Boston). | Valley Alege preparatory. Elective —- urses Music al! a Art Athletics Ope air HOLLINS, COLL EGE For Women M struction 00. anes lins, Virginia COLU BIA INSTITUTE Mariah’ Pendleton “Duval, Principal. =) 2 lara Colle ge (‘ourses for In th — Southern Schools Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Musie «cree a Bluegrass of Tennessee Girls nom Admission by certificate or examinatio om, Oldest Episcopal School in country. Fee $600. SULLINS COLLEGE students For catalogue address Write for catalogue Ernest B. Cruikshank. Pres. Gymnasium. Swimming Poo Sports ‘High __M. Estes Cocke, Sec’y, Box 335 Columbia. Tennessee. School and Junior College Courses. Musie. Art Expres ion and Demestice Seience Students from 406 STUART HALL, Staunton, Virginia inia te for book of view gini Mary Baldwin Seminary states, Write for buck of Vi irginia 0 ege hool for girls—Seventy-ninth Sessior beautiful Shenandoah Valley Ww. E. MARTIN, Pres nt. Thos alive to needs of hed 1842 Girls from 31] states F © presen onece preparation Our Collegiate and Pr OR YOUNG eparatory Musk \rt Expres- EN H. HILLS. A. B.. sion, Domestic Science Athletics, gymnasium and F LO R iD A Roanoke Virgini on 0. field. Catalog. Staunton, Va Miss Harris’ Florida Scheet Grammar and college preparation cours Outdoor classes Ocean bathing and golf all year. One of the lading schools in the South. Modern buildings. Extensive campus. Locat i in the Val! W Miss Harnts of i r a. vashington Schools 804 First Avenue, 8S. E Miami, Florids famed for health ae and beauty of scenery Elective. Preparatory and KIN NG- S MITH STUDIO. S CHOOL ROLLINS COLLEGE ege urses. Music, Art, Ex- OF WASHINGTON AND PARIS pression, Domes- A school for young women Offering Music . ag amatic tle Science, Ath- Dancing, Painting, Sculpture. and arademie com, C national. Standard courses leading letics. , Students according to amount of work taken. An opportunity for + meses a a to A. B. degree. Special advantages in oy SS mates Capital amidst ideal surroundings and in an artistic atmospher: ‘ Orchestra and artists’ Music, Art. Home Economics and Busi- ~<-is the tac ad- concerts; abundant recreation: wurm sual social advantages; week of opera in New Yorl ness. Year round open air activities dress preparation for foreign travel ; MATTIE P. HARRIS, Pres.. Box B, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A and water be r. an rs. August King-Smith. Direc fcr catalogue. Mrs. Gertrude Marris Boatwright, Vice-Pres. tors, 1751 New Hampshire Ave.. Washington, D. C. c ox REN U 4 » ‘ ‘
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2: Tell Us About Your Boy and We Will Tell You About The School Washington Schools Boys’ Schools i | Boys’ Schools Jae F the Bible were at the heart of the curriculum of the School = NATIONAL. PARK where your boy was being educated—and every other PE NNSYLVANI SEMINARY scholarly and physical requirement were met for a thorough col- ae lege preparatory course—would such a school interest you? If eye ou ome hi D.C., Suburbs THE STONY BROOK SCHOOL. FOR BOYS | For high school and preparatory school STONY BROOK Tor Catalesue edidirees Dest. K LONG ISLAND. X. ¥. | as graduates Two-year condensed courses i 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City | Infantry Cavalry Artillery Res college work Additional vocational COUPSes Rev. John F. Carson, D.D., LL.D.. President. Frank E. Gaebelein. A.M.. Principal and special work in Music, Art and Expres- A Shon Domestic Science diplomas granted | For a hundred years the Penn. i es ac pus. 5. i been making men of boys, buy tration necessary. Welte Registrar, Box 170, THE STONE SCHOOL ing this time thousands of young 0 St Ki Mi | men have learned here the tory department for and discipline younger girls 50 miles from New York 5 miles from West Point | A sanely progressive school which fosters | NEW YORK Grants Degrees: Civil Enyineering Chemistry, Commerce and Finanee in each boy his Individuality, which up builds him physically and increases his MILIT RY \c DI separate Jy mental ¢fficienc) 4 hior Schoo v0 Trom twelve te é Preparation for ali Colleges or for Business A P A a ly fifteen. Life. Recent graduates now in sixteen lead- oe |} ing colleges. Smali classes with a competent | Application for admission in Sep. al teacher for every eight boys. | A SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION | tember must be made before July Separate Lower School tor Boys’ 9 tw I2. | fifteenth. > | Attractive outdoor life. All sports under ervision. of. ewe, Cornwall-on-Hudson For Catalogue Write to COL. CHARLES E. HYATT ror catalog al 100 ews, acaares ae New York The Commandant Box 525 Chester, Pa, Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. | ALVAN E. DUERR, Headmaster, Limited to two-year college and special ' courses for graduates of accredited preparatory Saint John’ s School and high schools. Educational advattages otf A SCHOOL FOR BOYS the National Capital. Manlius BELLEFONTE ACADEMY 2111 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. College Preparatory and school with graduates te young leading in scholarship am attentia «elect ashi Washington Seminary Among the 11 miles ‘oncrete sWimming pool and skating pond, 326 from r ac u 8 Complete firm belief that healthy ft tt d;vmnasium. athl tic fi. No For Young Women bodies give the best chance equipment. A happy school ich th hazing. station 1 Aero ; Occupies beautiful estate anc com- life with well-ordered recrea- for the rig t growth o e and hics age Rates modera Catalog bines advatitages of city and country, tions and athletics. Business mind. 60 Acre campus. All JAMESB. HUGHES.A.M. Pa. High School and Collegiate forms coures Also Junior School athleti sports swimming Household Scietce and Arts. Secre- | Summer Camp July and pool gymnasium Lawet tarial branches. Music, Expressio, | A cust. F rs d school for beys under 14 and Mealern Languages Athletics By ith vyvear Summer Sessiot NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY Address The Secretary. alog address July 10 to Sept. 2. For 80. Mesercth. P Founded 1742 Oakcrest, Washington, D. C. booklets address Roger W. | Swet! LL.D. Head- preparatory atul ess , j | 4 Gen. William Verbeck, Pres., wettan ster. Box 6S Intermediate ated Junior Departments. Gymnasium a COLONIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ig Box 126, Maniius, N. Y. Hightstown, N ). and Swimming pool. All outdoor sports. Min. age ‘ Beautiful location in National Capital. High School Yyrs. Address the Rev. A. D. Thaeter, D.D., Principal College Preparatory amd Collegiate Courses. Com — plete Domestic S@ience and Secretarial depart- ments. Music, Art; ‘and Expression. Well ordered NEW home and social life. Athletics Fi hb Mili year Miss co Principal | N "el 1s urne itary School hool for bas 6 Buildi 18 acr on 1533 Eighteenth Street N ashington, O. C. Vayneshore, Virginia reparatory, Business, Junior courses. Separate oOw-Huoson (. under War Department malern building for boys under 13 years Health- er CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL A school! for SCHOOL for Boys w Yorx 43rd year. In Blue Ridge Mountains. 1300 feet | ful country location. Individual and personal in- Shan. = the girl of today and tomorrow Courses: Prepara- altitude. Four hours from Washington Prepares | waaeee. Principal, Drawer C 30. ve LEONARD. Principal, poor, oultney, ox for college or life. Skiing. snow-shoeing, skating. orcdentown, WN. Athletics. Modern buildin 315 acres FOR BOYS wo — - Erwin s. ‘'S. Spink, A. B.., ‘Headmaster, Phoenicia, N. Ve MONTCLAIR ACADEMY | Who need individual instruction. Athletics an PARSONSFIELD SEMINARY Gives boys a careful, thorough preparation for the | @ustrial art Box B Special ya North Parsonsfield, Maine. For boys and girls. M B = h ] best colleges. scientific schools and business. High Address, Box B, Berwyn foothills of the White Mountains, 200 acres. | c urney cnoo ideals, sound, principles, proper attainments in life “= 4 buildings. Invigorating air. DI 1 CKINSON SEM I NARY | Lake, N. Y. (July-Sept.) offers unusual reparaticn for college a specialty. Exceptional | ff in he f for Young Men and Boys ypportunities in Piano, Voice. Violin, Art, Crafts, opportunity leart Prepares for college, tech. schools and business. an Expression. Co-educational. Experienced teachers. Adirondacks. Rate $350. N. ¥. Office, Junior school for boys; S4th year; modern equip- ie 3 Homelike atmosphere. High ideals Athletics. 228 W. 72nd St. ment; gymnasium; swimming pool; inspirational ‘ faculty: between New York and Phila. Write for ‘ymnasium. 74th year. Endowed Penninet idea.’ Marvey Gress John W. Long, President | A.M .Litt.D.. Headmaster, Box 30. eee Williamsport, Pennsylvania NEWTON ACADEMY, Newton, N. J A military country school fer bovs 10 to 17 TOth M ILFOR D ay year. Home atmosphere. 1000 ft. elevation. Indi- A college preparatory school for boys of 16 and A preparatory school that pursues sound edu- A vidual attention. Thorcugch pre eration. Horses and ove;r. Formerly The Rosenbaum School Small cational methods and provides a thoereugo prey n the SE ponies. Outdoor sports Gymnasium. Moderate classes and individual instruction. Minimum tui- training for mind and body. Located aa « Co-educational. Founded 1802. 7 buildings rates. Cetalogue. Aciiress Bex H. tion including room and board for the entire schoo! Philip S. Wilson, A.M., Principal year, $2.000 veient to New Fork, the situation ! ifory. -Academic Siness, Music. Anite |} assures individual consideration 0 e nu Junior School. . Excellent gyninas'um anc ath- } PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL teacher. The locality permits every kin i of = letic fleld. Christian ideals Opens Septem- i College preparatory school for boys. Rapid prog- THE COCHRAN SCHOOL FOR BOYS | cutdeor sport and the gymnasium is well a ber 11th. ress Limited number of pupils and freedom from On Long Island Sound. One hour from N. Y. City semnepen for all indoor exercise. Summer 2h} Rev. J. Francis . rigii class organization. Excellent equipment and A home school for a limited number of boys. Small Camp. For catalog ge On WN facilities. Special attention given to athletics and classes. Constructive physical training. Progressive WALTER D. GERKEN, M., Principal n Narragansett. Bay, East Greenwich, R. 1. moral welfare. 48th year methods. For booklet. W'iliam T. Cochran, Canaan ee J. B. Fine, Headmaster, Princeton, New Jersey | Headmaster, 166 East Ave., Norwalk, Connecticut. we
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Choose School for Your | Boys’ Schools Where, But Harper’s Bazar For School Information? (Formerly Roxbury Schvol) A — for the Individual lirnitesdl not than pu- k is 1 our exactly to prepare Very few int ivenm tite, il ‘Be i i to acl il i work amd onceentration§ fe val outdowr sports under eX} wel Limited to So ‘ r whet r vacanehs Write for catalogue Cheshire School, Inc., Cheshire, Conn. Ferris, A. B.., Headmaster ul CARMEL HALL Country Roar ling & Day School for Youn Miles fre New Llavet 17 Acres, 4 ed ik Camp. Lake Congamond. Mass William H. Janes, Noble and —_ School For boys. aeae miles from Boston on C harles River pre school with fliiest Seow tracliti« Experienced faculty whe are masters in ~ trabiing. wres of land. beautifully adapted ty schoo! purposes, Fine stone mansion. Gymna- dum. Loathouse, Athletic Fields. For informa- thn a re CHARLES WIGGINS. 2nd. Headmaster Dedham Mass > RIDGEFIELD th hinhliamis ¢ ies Treen Ne ‘Multord, Ph.D., Headmaster Headmaster, Mt. Conn. “I am very sorry to always be writing to you for information, but who else?” Where else, indeed, but Harper’s Bazar for information of this sort? Perhaps the very school problem which is bothering you, is the one which we solved for this California subscriber. We shall be glad to help you. Write today when the question is upper- most in your mind. Your letter will re- ceive prompt attention. And, of course, there is no charge for this service. KENNETH N. CHAMBERS, Director HARPER’S BAZAR SCHOOL BUREAU 119 West 40th Street New York City Boys’ Schools Allen - Chalmers School for Boys A country school with mili tary training, nine miles from Boston. To fit well for college is to fit for life. Our gradu ates are successful in leading colleges and technical schools Robust minds in robust bodies Gymnasium, rink, swimming pool, athletic flelds. Upper and Lower Schools. For booklet address Thomas A.B... D.D., 432 Waltham West Newton, _ MASSEE COUNTRY SCHOOL ae FOR BOYS ~ 670 19 52 minutes from New York on Long Island Sound The school is located on a beautiful campus of 16 acres, overlooking the Sound, on Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn, Junior Department for boys under 14. pared for Small classes with much Splendid opportunity for health and physical de- Older boys pre- all colleges and technical imdividual attention. schools. velopment in all ath- 4: letics and outdoor ae sports: tennis, base- 5 ball, foothall. hockey. Golf club fifteen min- dormitory. W.MASSEE Large gymnasium and For catalog, address Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. 250 Alert Boys 22 Competent Men $800,000 Equipment 89th year opens Sept. 19th WORCESTER ACADEMY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS RATES: $1000 single $850 double JUNIOR SCHOOL for young boys For catalog address the Registrar, G. D. Church, M.A, SAMUEL F. HOLMES, M.A. Principal Point School will understand your boy—and help him to understand himself. Thorough instruction. Clean, snappy athletics for every boy. Prepares for college Number limited to sixty. between boys and masters. courses. Ages 10 to 19%. Address Headmaster, Clearest understanding and gives strong general Convenient to Boston. 54 KING CAESAR ROAD, DUXBURY, MASS. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Founded 184! Organized for the development of character. Directed work and play. Preparatory for college or scientific school. Ample buildings and play fields. Junior School for young boys. A distinct school in a building of its own; separate faculty. Under the care of a house father and mother. Rates $500-$900. GALBRAITH, Principal x H Easthampton, Mass. NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY 70 Miles from Chicago College preparatory. Every improvement in sanitation, heating and light- ing Fireproof fixed price covers board tuition, uniforms aml! al) becessary expetise Address COL. R. P. DAVIDSON, Supt. Lake Geneva, Wis. cluding pocket money. Limit, 200. Early reg for catalog istration necessary. School annual Summer School and Naval Camp. Catalog. ior business MILITARY ULVER acapemy For the boy who hits the ‘line hard—at work or play. College preparation training. $2,000,000 equipment for study and recreation. All athletic sports; many hunusual activities. Write The Secretary CULVER, Indiana welcome. High moral tone 340 acres. Summer camp. Send for catalogue. variety history. BINGHAM SCHOO AN IDEAL BOYS’ SCHOOL IN PIEDMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Here. at Bingham. the spirit of old-t'me Southern hospitality makes each boy feel g nuinely Military organization, becun in 1861 Athletic park. Honor System. Celebrated climate. Outdoor classes. Limited numbers. Sporis in A modern school with an ancient name, fame aml COL. PRESTON LEWIS GRAY, President, MEBANE, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1793 Lavely lawns. Gymnasium Box 40, MEBANE, N. C. STAUNTON Military Academy An Ideal Home School for Manly Boys Boya from Stale wears old, prepared for Business, Universities ot Gerernment Academics liated lleonor Schoal hy the War Department; the firat achool am the South ta receive thia rating 1.600 feet above sea-level; pure, dry, bracing mountain air of the famous Shenanmdouh Valley separate building and special teachers for younger boys Military training develops obedience, health and manly carriage Fine, shady lawns, Wimming pool amd athietie park Daily drills Boys from homes of refinement only desired ineivi dual instruction hy our fufarial lcodemy 62 yeare old $600,000 pl: ant “full equipment, absolutely fire proof Cha ‘ [illustrated cOoL. THOS. H. RUSSELL. B.S... President Box 8B. Kable Station. Staunton. Va. Snyder Outdoor School for Boys Fall and Spring on Lake JUNALUSKA in the NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Winter—January to March—on | Captiva IsLANnpD in FLORIDA near FORT MYERS Outdoor life in the Salt Air and on the Salt Water. Cruising, Fishing, Hunting. College Preparatory and General Courses. Separate Group for Young Boys Beautifully illustrated Catalog on request. CLARENCE ELMER SNYDER, A.M. 935 Fine Arts Bldg. Chicago, Ill. TOME SCHOOL National Boarding School for Boys Midway between Baltimore and Philadelphia. Individual supervision. Single rooms. Murray Peabody Brush, Ph.D., Director. Rate $1000. Port Deposit, Md. TENNESSEE MILITARY INSTITUTE Box 82 Tenn, Sweetwater, You owe it to seciety, yourself, and your boy to with utmust cars the school whieh will help mould him Tetunessee Mil-tary Institute tis South's Best Known Military Sehool.”’ Our catalog will help you Ww choose wisely Write. OLD DOMINION ACADEMY Semi-military, Preparatory School for Boys, 7 to as Motiitain ae alth resort in W. Va., 100 miles fren Washing i - Write for rates and catalog to Robert E. Allen, Superintendent Box B, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia FLORIDA MILITARY ACADEMY (in the St Johns River 30 miles south of Jack- onvile Boys from 8 to 15 years. Outdoor fea- tures” all the year round COL. GEO. W. HULVEY. Supt. Magnolia Springs, Florida HORPE SCHOOL Boys 1s CAMP (me hour from Chicago lican Lake, Wis. Address Lake ‘Illinois SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY l’repares for Colleges, West Point and Annapolis. University of California's scholastic rating Christian influences Land vl water sports all year. Summer session July 1-Sep’ember 1. Catalog. Address President, Box WH. Pacific Beach Sta. San Diego. California. PAGE Military Academy A big school for little boys (as young as six but not over four- teen) where the little fellows get home care atid training Your bey will be safe here while he learns worthwhile things. Sym pathetic, intelligent guidance everywhere. Military training. modified to meet boys’ needs, makes alert. erect and prompt. Let Page start your boy so he will go right. Lady .teachers to fifth grace. House Mothers. Ask for the Page catalog. Ad- ress ROBERT A. GIBBS, H’dmaster Route 7, Bo Los Angeles California 2/ ES | R = 5, | — 3.2 } STON _
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as 1 Do You |} Wish to Enter the Professional World? Professional Schools COSTUME and MILLINERY DESIGN F YOU would spend a charming as well as instructive—hour. call at one of our schools and | permit.us to demonstrate our work | —our results. If to call is imprac- ticable, write our New York head- quarters for a complimentary copy of that intensely interesting book. The Secret of Costume Design by Hartman, America’s Premier Designer. From it you will learn all about that wondertul new and profitable profession —Costume and Millinery Design; as also about the ever growing demand for profes- sional designers. FASHION ACADEMY, INC. 21 East 79th Street, Studio H.B. 6 Philadelphia San Francisco 1432 No. Broad Street Scottish Rite Temple —_ -— — | The Florence Wilde Studio of Illustration 208 East 19th Street, New York Short, practical courses in ail branches of com mercial illustration. Register for outidow study it) Catskills during summer. under per sonal supervision of Mrs. Wilde, formerly Pratt Institute Enrollment limited Che NEW YORK SCHODL o INTERIOR DECORATION IOl PARK AVE -NEW YORK CITY Correspondence Courses Complete instruction in pe- riod styles. color harmony, composition. etc. Amateur] | and professional courses. | Start any time Send for Catalogue A | REMEMBER The Summer Sessions of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art begin New York, July 5th Paris, July 1th. Circular to Prospective Students Address Secretary, 2239 Broadway, New York Frank Alvah Parson-. President William M. Odom, Paris Director NEW YORK SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN FOR WOMEN 160 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City. 3ist year Textile Designing. Fashion Drawing Poster and Commercial Art. Interior Dec oration, Historic Ornament. Illustration. Preparatory courses. Positions and orders filled SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CRAFTS, Inc Standards of the Teqguite that students betore receiving diplomas be thoroughly grounded in the elements of ar- tistic appreciation and draftsmanship Miss KATHERINE B. CHILD. Director Room 409, 349 Newbury Street. Boston. Mass. Western Schools d d C ll naenwoo o1uege i827 One of the oldest colleges A collewe that states pre- for young Women west of the eminently for tl training of Mississippi River Class <A young women for healtitul College with two and four- useful lives. For catales year New buildings Ss moder! eyuipment gymna- siuny, swimming pool, athletic J. L. ROEMER, D.D., Pres. Roemer Hall grounds Box 522, St. Charles, Mo. erry Frances Shimer — 4 years Academic M. rt. Horm llacea ma Ps A college ont nomics, and torial. Ww aiting list the last its 4th year. Advances a 1 gt t three years. Buil lings, ew clormiters thi- courses. Music, Expression and, the Home fall. 35 acres. year Term opetis Sep making Arts are elective. Twenty-eight tember 13th. 1922. Catal miles from Chicago in a well known Tesi- ' , campus, magnificently landscaped. College Prepara tory athld Special Courses Athletic- Limited enroll- Tuition £900 and $1,000 (atalox Address Mrs. M. Titomas. Principal At the Service of Every Reader The services of this School Bureau are not con- fined exclusively to regular Harper’s Bazar sub- scribers. We are just as anxious to assist the casual reader as thé yearly subscriber. Do not hesitate to write for information because your name is not on our subscription list. Each month, you will find in Harper’s Bazar a long list of personally investigated schools, both for girls and boys. If you are having difficulty in locating the right school, we shall be glad to help you. There is no charge for this service, and from our experience in helping thousands of other parents, perhaps we can locate exactly the right school for you. Kenneth N. Chambers, Director HARPER'S BAZAR SCHOOL’ BUREAU 119 West 40th Street New York City lence suburb Twelve acre campus on Rev. Wu. MeKet DEAN Lake Michigan Gymnasium, swimming Box 660, Mt. Carroll, ILL pool, eut-of-deer sperts, horseback riding Catalog Box Lake Forest, MissouURI. irkwour l, Louis Co Box 1802 Phe ae Eastern Sehool in the Lenox Hall gear “vr the Middle West. Suburban location, on minutes from St. Louis. Tw railroads and two suburban eleetrie line. Si\-acre Professional Schools COSTUME and MILLINERY DESIGN DeLUXE with P. CLEMENT BROWN Our Famous studio courses tfrom 3 to 4 months) inelude Pus | problems in designing, the proper use of Fabrics, Psychology of Line, (olor, Combinations, and Ornamentations with Parisian Technique. Our Graduates are being places 1 daily in authoritative positions in the World of Fashion and commercialize their ability far above the average Designer. The first edition of the teat hook by P. Clement Brown which con- sists of a complete home course in Fashion Designing is now ready. Send $10 to New York Studio and a copy will be sent by return mail. Three Famous Studios Open All Year 620 Fifth Avenue 33 Rue St. Roch Fairmont Hotel New York City Paris, France San Francisco, Cal. BROWNS These Schools Hill Prepar | | BOSTON, Mass., 47th year begins Oct. 2nd You Professional Schools interior Decoration 10 [assons Mail #30 bs CADEMY OF FINE East Mad iso St Chicas / Dress Desién | 20 Lessons by “60 ( ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS “h | | ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 8/ Gast Madison Street Chicago — \ oy ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Madison St ~ Chu a€o Pai nting 5 Lessons by Mail *2 ACADEMY OF Fast Mads SOM Street Chicage Gommercial Art =7f 5 Lessons by Mail *25. OF FINE ARTS fast Madison ‘Street ~ Chicago r Cy ) SCHOOL OF THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Diawing and Puintinea L Hale, F Thompron, A \ Bosley Ww James Cres Vodeling—Charle- Grafiv. F. W. Allen: De xsign-———-Henry Hunt Clark, A. J. Morse. G. J) Hunt holarshipe and Trareling Scholareh For cir- cular, achire. A. F. BROOKS, Manager METROPOLITAN ART SCHOOL 58 W. 57th Street. New York MODERN COLOR For Vortrait. Lamdscape, Poster, Stage Lighting sinning Costute a J design, “Sttuldy EDITH YOUNG ART SCHOOL Costume Design Illustration and Anatomy Resident Course by Mail , Unusual Methods Highly Endorsed 607 Broad St.. Newark, N. J SHORT-STORY WRITING A course of forty lessons in the history, form, structure,and writinyof the shert-Storyt aughtby Dr. 4. Rerg Faenwein, for years Editor of Lippi page catalogue free. Piecase addres THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE HOOL Dr. Eseovein Dept. 19 Springfield, Ham — YORK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Courses for advaneed students amd be cution Publi Speaking Drama Speech defects ul Evenit ‘tas su = July amd Augus 332 West 56th Street, NEW YORK CITY Emerson College of Oratory Largest School’ of Oratory, Belles-le- tres and Pedagogy in America Simmer 4 ira veal Th a’ited. Address Harry Tho “Deas, Huntington Chambers, Bost “COMBS: | of PEUSIC year Individual Instruction. rvisiot Al! bratiehes, theoretieal and school of Public Performatve Teaclher-~ ormal Traming Cours Military Dept grees conferred. Two complete Pupils’ Symphony Ore val Relation with of Dor- DESIGNING and MILLINERY|T#=© MODERN FASHION | le. Dressmaking and Pattern Cutting taught for whole Costume Design. Wiustration. Pattern Drafting sale, retail or home use. Day and Evening Classes. ‘all or write for particulars McDowell Dress- en and Millinery Schools. Estab. 1876. Char- tered under Regents, 38 West 40th St.. N. ¥. U18 West 44th Street . Suite 702 Individual —~Instruction | Evening 6:30—9 Salurday afternoon 1—5 \ rite for hook GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS. Director ' Bex B, Broad and Reed Streets, Philadeip ria, P& 28 | 7) | ‘ CARTOONING | | 3 | - \ unt = |
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29 Harper's Bazar Will Answer Any Ques tion About Professional Schools | Professional Schools | Special Schools | — After Graduation, Then What? raumatic school a id stock sti directed. by | ATLANTIC CITY N. J. | OW that you are out of High School or An All Year School Offering a and actors ind production classes rrernaices addi inced | by members of the | College, are you wondering what you — : | | will do next Fall and Winter? | | ‘nervous adjustment’ end Board of Advisory I | development, but who attend other schools or Managers Council remain at home at other seasons \\ Military Regime for Boys ANGLIN The Professional Schools listed in this Athletic Sports Directory have special courses for High Domestic Science Homi $chool and College graduates. The regis- Summer Course; also a peneral | Course for Teachers. tration, of course, is open to all, but they | would prefer candidates with the proper THE WRIGHT ORAL SCHOOL 571 Lexington Avenue,N. Y. academic foundation. Wes cits. Each year, more and more women are turn- | sear ing to one of the professions. And these ‘ ‘ FOR BACKWARD CHILDREN 9-15 YEARS enter the professional world and if you are “Instruction. Guilbert finding it difficult to make a choice, we Pe a en | . .emme shall be glad to help you. Address FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SCHOO THEATRE SCHOOL « BACKWARD CHILDREN ew ork Fourth Year TONAH, WN. HARPER’S BAZAR SCHOOL BUREAU — 119 West 40th Street New York City The Bancroft School Y vette Schools are training them. You, too, can SOUND VIEW SCHOOL October, 1922 te April. The Third Educational Trip to Europe will be arranged for the Pupils in the | Spring of 1923 New York City (knabe Piane for Mentally Subnormal Children : | dhne of the oldest and best schools of ‘ts kind in exis- tence Fore alo vddress Box 165, Had + 4% West St New Vert ust vivantayges Artce M. Myers, Prinerpal TRAINING IN DANCE ARTS s-istant Prime BNOTOSPLAY OPERA fliss Conklin’s | THE Halifax, Mase LEARN TO ACT BY ACTING | |Secreta@rial School Garland School a ie Studetita’ Stock Publi Appearances Celebrities, Twenty-third Year former pupils Mary VPicktord Laurette Taylor Sclool for prefes-ional training of Hom rm k Mabel Ballin. Mary Nash, Taylor Holmes. Harry High stamlard of ¢€ ey attained e a ing Lor children who need Spe cial physical care Pilcer Gertruck Hoffman Nora Bayes ttureau of Placement ‘fo all graduates A special school which qualifie - irls to or mds idual rite tier Te m acre estate. Dolly Sis’ers, Hazel Dawn Jo Santies bre and ion boo klet mre ques preside over and Well read Adele A aire and others For catalogue write ; homes (ine and two-vear lw making Miss Devereux Box B. Devon, Pa Harper Irwin, mentioning study desired Studios of the Tilden Building rourses under specialist teachers include : fed Weat St New York (Child Study, the Family and Social Prob- Food aml its Preparation me ind Cost of Living, lurnishir - Cloth- ne, Serving of Meals St ork THE HEDLEY SCHOOL Work for Children and a . oth ber children physically and socially normal, yet subjects Also shorter ele wee require individual instruction and person Byron W. King’s School of Oratory KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL of Mesident studerits direct the Home-Houses |] attention. Montessori ‘Kindergarua, Frimary and ut att tite practice term Dri us trial and domestic arts; music for Teachers. Le principles aught Catalo request beautiful country home. (12 miles from Phils.) 7 ECRE ARIA XECUTIVE Address J R Hedley, M D., resident physic ian Mrs. J. R. Hedley, Principal, Box B. Glenside, Pennsylvania. ects, loss of Votes Training for Educated Women Mrs. Margaret J. Stannard. Director m . cure : its 2 Chestnut Street. Boston. Wass. BOSTON NEW YORK PROVIDENCE Pittsburgh, bu \ school of unusual character anu distinctive | BACKWARD CHILDREN ates the undreamed of possibilities now asleep pas sidence s n Boston. tit parse Resi nce schooli n vour chiki-——-to bloom inte a beautiful personality ible to enter the bs st s hen Is Happy home life The Miss Farmer School of Cookery sports Educational specialist. Write RUTH MARCHAND. Consulting Psychologist, VESTOFF SEROVA SCHOOL | Homa yh. ox 248 awrenceville, of D. ANCING Secretarial hold Feehntaue forthe home | L Ballet, Classis ‘hh terp retati ve Children's Three Months’ Course Principal. 30 booklet Ail sp lalty West Street, New York Che New York @rhool of EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Telephone and 9283 Secretaries "Miss ‘Woods* "School, Box 152, Rostyn,. Pa. Canadian Pacific Building Lesley Schoo of Household Arts from Philadelphia ALBERTI SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Madison Avenue. and 43d Sireet urse—ane sear Regular cout Mollie Woods Hare. Principal. 14 Carnegie Hall, N. Y. C. New York, N. ¥Y. ‘ears. Dormitory. For catalog addr | Ave.. cor. 26th Me.) Write for Pros pect 4039 MRS. EDITH LESLEY WOLFARD ecular Massachusetts, Cambridge. 29 Everett St. Ktuart Walker's Companies Young. ‘People's = THE FREER SCHOOL rollment permits intimat are 14 miles from | Intensive course begins June with Nex rk versity. 31 Park Circle. Arlington Heights, Mase. 610 Lex. Ave., at 53d St. | nts enrolled f Sept and Fi Except Central Branch Y.W.C.A, | silence facilitic cellent positi for gradu- tes. Address Miss Harriette Melissa Mills, Prin.. ’ American Academy B., New York University Bidg.. Washington Professional Schools | | Posse Normal School of Gymnastics | Square,’ New York City. of MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, 779 Beacon Street | ee D a A | For women. 32nd year. Modern building. Courses | — | ramatic Arts uf one, two and three years. Fvesent conditions have THE ELIZABETH GENERAL HOSPITAL ereated great demand for our graduates. Courses in 4 Medical Cstmnasties and Playgrounds, Summer Camp. | MISS ILLMAN’S SCHOOL for Kindergartners lidates. "of 49000 FOUNDED IN 1664 Apply to THE SECRETARY Junior Senior Graduate Cvourse Primary | com poet first three $15.00 a month FR N method. Practice Kindergarten Hiome-like Stu remal et ami se — $20 per month A KI IN H. SARGENT President for Phy sical | «clent Re-idenece or particulars addre«s thir Adare The leading institution for Dra- The argent CNOOL Education \. Iilman, Prin, Box B, 1999 Pine St SC VERINTENDE NT or NURSES and Expressiona] Training in Established 188! | Deokate Connected with Charles Address for booklet ——_—— rohman’s Empire Theatre and Com- M | Pamies. For information apply to Dr. D. A. SARGENT, Cambridge, Mass. A PROFESSION FOR YOUR DAUGHTER THE SECRETARY : THE ERSKINE SCHOOL HOUT EXPENSE of Physical year high school or | Preparation for positions now open te womes Ir quis — preferably 4 years Applicant must be ‘ 175 Carnegie Hall Education tensive vocational training for those who have a ad least nineteen years of age (niforms, text- £ NEW YORK . (o-educational. Two and three year courses. Also | background of culture Fits for secretarial and books. full maintenance and monthly allowance E > N. Y. uree course. Graduate placin A bureau Summer | other callings. Resident and day pupils Address luring training School acctredited Apply = session for teachers begins June 27th. Catalog. Ad- | Euphemia E. McClintock, M. A., Principal, Hahnemann School for Nurses Dept, 4244 Grand Boulevard, Ch cage, 4 Chestnut St.. Boston. Mass. 2814 Ettis Av Chicage
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HARPER'S The Victrola is the one instrument that presents in the home the best music of every kind and description in the tones of actual reality. The genius, the power, the beauty of every voice and every instrument —the diverse gifts possessed by the foremost artists of this generation. Their Victor Records played on the Victrola—a combi- nation that is essential to perfect results— duplicate in the home the public triumphs of these great artists. Victrolas in great variety—$25 to $1500. “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey BLIZAR = 30 Victrola homes are happie st 1Ctroia
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krté’s description of this Maes first smile of the spring flowers, breaking through the earth, And its gentle rays have waited for this moment, to give their first kiss to the flowers, which though like maidens now will soon climb the mysterious heights of love: For the flower, like a bride, is offering her perfumed lips to her fiancé—the sunbeam. After this first embrace that marks the betrothal of beauty to strength-giving light, their song of love will soon be chanted by all Nature, and we shall feel it in the harmony of per- fume from the blossom-covered ground. This music of love, sung by Hymen, invisible but always present at Nature's rebirth, penetrates human is for the sun rising month’s cover French from the hearts, and fills them with a sweet desire. Then youth no longer resists the temptations of Hymen but accompanies its own wedding-march with kisses. The love of the betrothed is as clear and unblem- ished as the azure sky against which, like cameos, are representing by their white- They are framed in silhouetted two ftancés, ness the purity of their affection. gold engagement rings which express the infinity of love and pricelessness of devotion. Their two hands are united by chains of orange blossoms, and Cupid, ever near in such circumstances, holds the bonds. The warmth of their love is interpreted in the back- ground of red flowers. HARPER’S BAZAR JUNE, 1922 THE TRAVEL NUMBER Cover: “Hymen”—by Erté Frontispiece: “The Parisienne Plays Golf at Cannes”’—by Etienne Drian.. “Back Again in My Dear Paris” “Young People’s Pride” An Appreciation by Lady Duff Gordon........ The Opening of a Serial by Stephen Vincent Benet DISTINCTIVE FEATURES 33 IN THIS NUMBER Illustrated by Henry Raleigh 34, 35 — | Photographic Portrait of Mrs. Williams Burden—by Baron de Meyer.............. 36 es On page 66 you Paris Prepares for Summer Festivities a 37. 38, 39. 40, 41. 42, 43 NONSENSE BOOK will find the first Fashion Compositions photographed by Baron de 44, 45 OF ETIQUETTE 48, 40 Jonaid Ogden Mrs. Herbert Asquith .......... $0 Stewarts amus “When the Honeymoon Is A-Shining™ Another Humorous Commentary by Helen ing Nonsense Book of Etiquette. This deals Bullitt Lowry with the intricate problems of the etiquette ol Gy 51 courtship. The second instalment of this serie: 52 will appear in July. “Oakleigh”: Mrs. James H. Ottley’s Summer Residence at Glen Cove, L. L.......... 53 pee Ss Bate “The Prologue to Adventure”: A Gypsy Romance by Marie Beynon Ray On page 34 you L. Bower... $4, 55 STEPHEN VINCENT will find the Herman Patrick Tappeé 56, 57 BENET Suggestions for the Traveler: of —— Costumes for the Journey......... ,\ Seis: 6064s ¢40460000NEE 58, 59, 70, 71 novel in four parts by Stephen Vincent Benc Sports Clothes and 62, 63 Benét achieved success as a novelist at twenty- Afternoon and Evening Dresses............-.2-eeeceee cece: 60, 61, 72, 73, 74, 75 three with “The Beginning of Wisdom.” In his Harper's Bazar’s Personal Shopping Service. ...........ccccccccccccecees 78, 79 new novel he tells a story of New York and the Snapshots of Society Afield........ « 64, 65 younger generation. Try a few paragraphs. “A Nonsense Book of Etiquette”: The First of a Satiric Series by Donald Ogden ; Stewart From time to Illustrated by Ralph Barton 6 00, HARPER'S BAZAR time we have “Plays for Dog-days”: A Forecast by Frederic ‘and Fanny Hatton stecocdceceebe 68 SHOPPING SERVICE called your at- Clare Eames 69 tention to the The Three Dominant Silhouettes of the Summer 76, 77 Harper's Bazar epee 80. 81 Shopping Service, an experienced department of Last Minute Sketches from the French Houses. . Editorial Comment es 82 the magazine that is ever and always at your ser- vice. On pages 78 and 79 you will find certain in- The Will ‘Be THE HOT WEATHER FASHIONS NUMBER Harper's Bazar is published monthly in the U. S. A. by notice Re-zar is now being sent. as well right, 1922, in United States by Intern: When you receive address to which The as the ne the International Mag president; Ray Long, vice president; Joseph .\. Moore, treasurer; W. G. Lan Yearly ription in United States and dependencies, $4.00 In Canada. $5.00. In toremren countries. $6.00 (All subscriptions are payable advance and. at the full price.) that your subse ripticn has expired it is best renew it aft nee, using the blank enclosed In requesting change of uldress give the gdon, secretary ; ational Magazine Company teresting items that the Shopping Service recom- mends as new and—of course considering their unusual quality—reasonable in price. We suggest that you watch these pages each month. William Randelph Hearst, president; C. H 119 West 40th Street. New York City Single Ci pres, Hathaway, vice 50 cents. ompany “on tered at the New York Post Office as second-class mail matter. Copy- (Harper's Bazar) y one. 3
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PARISIENNE PLAYS WIND-SWEPT GREENS GOLF; ON THE AT CAXNES > | ad | » | ~ ~ 7
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fo? JUNE 33 LUCILE DUFF GORDON BACK AGAIN “GREAT MAN” of your country said to me once, that he believed “all good Americans when they die go to Paris.” Since I have been back here after three months of London I realize just what your “Great Man” meant! I was reading in my great-grandmother’s diary the other day of her journey to Paris. It took her three days to do it com- fortably (her idea of comfort, poor dear—-changing horses every few min- utes on the land and twelve hours to cross the channel in a _ cockle-shell). It took me no more than three hours! The fastest route by air was none too quick for me, once the fiat of “my powers that be” had gone forth for my return to Paris. Paris—Heaven, the city of my delight! N the Arabian Nights, the genie whiffed you off on his magic carpet and you found yourself almost imme- diately in a different world; and that is just how you feel when you come to Paris from London by air. It is one of the greatest thrills I have ever had; not so much the actual swirl through the air, though it is a fantastic enough idea to be eating your lunch | so many thousand feet in the air: no, | it is the being able, in so short a time, to so completely change your outlook on life and your mode of living. In London, if you happen to feel in the mood to make a “night of it” after the theater, you cannot. It is a big effort to make it last till two-thirty a. Mm. If you belong to one ot the dancing clubs, Ciro’s, the Embassy, the Diplomats, and your gay desire for a little fun happens to take you on one of their late nights (for which they have to get special permission once a week), well and good. You can, by Staying there till they close, get your night “eked out” till two-thirty. Otherwise you must go home at twelve. Whereas in Paris, this is just the witching hour when you begin to enjoy your- If it is true that good Americans go—when pass from this mortal plane—to Parts, then certainly true that great numbers are at thts moment touring their heaven. By LADY DUFF GORDON self, and you have difficulty in tearing yourself off to bed at seven-thirty a. M.; and then you generally have breakfast before you retire. In London, you must sleep at least eight hours out of twenty-four, there is nothing else to do. Here, you have to be always wide awake to get through all the amusing things there are to do. thirty days the Majestic and the Aquitantia, the Olympic and’*the Paris, not to mention all of the veritable fleet of floating palaces, have, with all grace and grandeur, transferred thousands of good | Americans from“little old New Vork” to that land of heart’s desire, “back again in my dear Parts.” I have just been through the most wonderful week of hectic life (so it seems to me after my deadly three months of London). I have never been to bed till daylight, and I am well equipped to tell you just what women are wearing, and looking like—from all angles. N the gradin—which is, as you know, the term for the very select old French nobility— they are still dressing as from the Ark. In a magnificent old private hotel, “across the river,” where the walls are hung with ancestors painted th ey it 1s very During the past © IN MY DEAR PARIS by Nattier, Vigee-Lebrun, Rigaud, et cetera, et cetera, my hostess for dinner was “dressed’’— well—even I cannot describe how. But I sup- pose people with such backgrounds don’t need to be in the dernier cri. On from there to a reception at a well-known Député’s house, clothes of a sort. Very good, handsome materials for the dowagers, and fluffy “ingenue,” old style, for the jeunes filles. From what couturiéres these came I cannot imagine. ERTAINLY, “gradin” and Député’s ladies must have some special cou- turiéres of their own, into whose pre- cincts we ordinary people are not allowed to penetrate, because they do not resemble in any way what I have seen on the streets or in the fashionable Parisian haunts. At an up-to-date ball—the hostess, American—the frocks were lovely and the shoes and stockings —dreams. The very undressed look of short skirts and nothing to speak of on the body has vanished. Now women are quite at their best—at least, the thin, slim ones; but, dear, fat women, be- ware of the latest fashion, which is a wide draped band of the same material as the dress, generally Georgette or crépe romain, fastened at the side, so tight, so tight....just round the hips, low down, with no corsets! Imagine! From this band all sorts of draperies hang well on to the ankles. The bodice goes up from this band and is a hanging-over sort of drapery, showing every outline of a beauti- ful body—if you happen to have one—and equally showing it if you have not. So, fat ladies, be careful of this new mode. Mostly bright colors are worn, a relief after the “hoping to be taken for war widows” look of dresses which were the rage last season. Stockings making the legs look the same color as the bare arms-—-shoes more “Neptune” and sandally and dainty than ever, not matching in any way the color of the (Concluded on page 84) | | | | ‘ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | al ae | | | | ee. | | | | }
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HARPER’S BAZAR “You really want a story?” Elinor’s voice was reticently mocking. PEOPLE'S PRIDE STEPHEN VINCENT BENET By HE Crowe house at Scarsdale was both small and inconveniently situated—it was twenty full minutes’ walk from the station, and though a little box of a garage had been one of the “all modern conveniences” so fervidly painted in the real estate agent’s advertisement, the Crowes had no car. It was the last house on | Undercliff Road that had any pretense to sparse grass and a stubbly hedge— beyond it was a long tangled field, hay- feverous with goidenrod ana delusively ornamented by the signs of streets that as yet existed only in the brain of the owner of the “development’—but the Crowes were not fashionable people and nine of them managed to live somehow or other in their cramped quarters with a gaiety in genteel poverty that shocked as much as it astonished the very correct || women to this age of revelation, speed and garrulity. “Young People’s Pride” is that kind of a story. young married couple next door. In fact they were even daring enough to ask friends out over the week-end—and though the accommodations provided for such guests were sketchy in the extreme, the guests always seemed to enjoy it with a pagan heartiness that went beyond the polite hypocrisies of bread-and-butter letters. All the same, the foot- steps of Louis Crowe, the son of the house, seemed to falter just a trifle worriedly as he and Ted Billett, his best friend, marched up the path to- ward the door about twelve-thirty of a cool July evening in that annus mirabilis, 1921. He had forgotten until just now that Anne, his sister, had asked her desk-neighbor at Mode, a certain Mrs. that tell all about “. why the whipper-snappers snap, What makes the nine. And don’t wake Dickie up We find also that we are but one of a growing company who are interested in honest women wld.” Severance, out over this particular Sunday, and the prospect of a night among pillows in the bath- tub did not appeal to him as much in reality as it might have in prospect. His mind went over the various rooms in the house like a chess-player We find that we are but one of a growing com- pany who are tired of reading self-loading shockers How the flap pers flap find read. “Breakfast at convenience for those fiction that tells of the reactions of young men and moving pieces on a crowded board. Mother was really marvelous about things like that—but even so it was going to be difficult to the point of im- propriety to arrange just where eleven people were actually going to sleep in a house that had been built for two maiden sisters with one ser- vant and an Airedale. Oh, well, Mother could fix it somehow—Mother always did. Louis’ key clicked in the lock—this was for- tunately one of the times when four-year-old Jane . For there groweth in great abundance in this land a small flower, much blown about by winds, named ‘Young People’s Pride’ . .”—Dycer's Herbal. Ellen, widowed Anne's youngest daughter, who went about after sunset in a continual piteous fear of “black men wif masks,” had omitted to put the chain on the door before being carried mutinously to bed. Louis switched on the ha! light and picked up a letter and a folded note from the card tray. “Ted, Louis and Dickie will share that little bijou, the sleeping porch, unless Ted prefers the third-story bathtub,” the note that can get it themselves—otherwise at Mother.” Louis passed it to Ted, who read it. grinned, and saluted, nearly knocking over the hat-rack. “For God's sake! said Louis in a pierc- ing whisper, “Jane Ellen will think thats Indians !” Both listened frantically for a moment. holding their breath. But there was no sound from up-stairs except an occasional soft rumbling. Louis had often wondered what would happen if the whole sleeping family chanced to breathe in and out in unison some unlucky night. He could see the papery walls blown apart like scraps of cardboard—Aunt Elsie falling, fall- ing with her bed from her little bird-house under the eaves, giving vent to one deaf terrified “Hey— what’s that ?” as she sank, like Lucifer cast from Heaven, inexorably down into the laundry stove, her little tight white curls standing up onend.. . - 34 / R a
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Then the queer Ted had removed his shoes and was making for the stairs with the exaggerated caution of a bur- giar in a film. “Night,” called Louis. softly. “G'night! Where’s my bed—next the wall? Good—then I won't step on Dickie. And if you fall over me when you come in, I'll bay like a bloodhound !” “T'll look out. to write a letter.” “So I'd already deduced, Craig Kennedy, my friend. Well, give her my love!” He smiled like a bad little boy and disappeared round the cornemn There was the sound of some- thing soft stubbing against something hard and a Be up in a minute myself. Going man who was walking up and down so disturbingly went out the door. muffled “Sonofa drifted down the stairs. “What's matter?” “Oh, nothing. Blame near broke my toe on Jane Ellen's doll’s porcelain head. all right. Night.” “Night.” Then in an admonitory sotto voce, “Remember, if vou wake Dickie, you've got to tell him stories till he goes to sleep again, or he'll wake up everybody else!” “If he wakes, I'll garrote him. Night.” “Night.” Louis paused for a few moments, waiting for the crash that would proclaim that Ted had stumbled over something and waked Dickie beyond redemp- tion. But there was nothing but a soft gurgling of water from the bathroom and then, after a while, a slight but definite addition to the distant beehive noise of sleep in the house. He smiled, moved cau- tiously into the dining-room, sat down at the small sharp-cornered desk where all the family corre- spondence was carried on, lit the shaded night light above it, and sat down to read his letter. It was all Nancy, that letter, from the address, firm and straight as any promises she ever gave, but graceful as the curl of a vine-stem, gracile as her hands, with little unsuspected curlicues of humor and fancy, making the stiff “t's” bend and twisting the tails of the “e's,” to the little scrunched- up “Love, Nancy” at the end, as if she had squeezed it there to make it look (Continued on page 86/ 3 - —_ 4 f J ~ ¥ | v a ve by ¥ > ‘
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HARPER’S B.izapr | | MRS. WILLIAMS BURDEN ; The opening of the Newport season will find Mrs. Burden in residence at her villa in Narragansett Avenue. Mrs. Burden, who is a daughter of Mrs. Luther Kountze of New York and Morris- town, N. J., will take a leading part in the smart activities of the summer at America’s most distinguished watering-place. | 4 ? / al | >
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for JUNE 1922 37 Both models from CHERUII Lyons fashion show. Its train, mounted with a series of flounces, has developed from the sash girdle. PARIS Chéruit sent this gown of moire, print- ed with a pompadour design, to the the MAKES BOTH ITS Lyons fashion neck-line and doesn't hint at sleeves rippled new little into show Another gown that Chéruit chose for has a “V” choose even to It is of white taffeta, pufis by silver galon DAYS AND NIGHTS GAY PARTI-COLORED AFFAIRS 2 rue de la Paix, Paris. ARIS, enduring the usual chilly spring weather, with torrential rains, high winds and sudden brief bursts of sunshine, has been surfeited with charity fétes of all sorts, from galas at the Opera to what —had prizes of value been offered would have been called prize-fights. As it was, the evening at the Cirque de Paris was called a “boxing gala,” where Carpentier, Criqui and other less-known but ambitious boxers battered each other's noses, and bruised lips and eyes and bodies for the benefit of ex-warriors. The boxing was organized by the British, French and American Legions for their unfortunate Companions in arms, and was witnessed by the United States Ambassador, the British Ambas- sador, Marshal Foch, Generals Gouraud and Allen, and the greater part of the American and Eng- lish “colonies” as well as by many French people. N evening dress, the women in low-cut gowns and evenine bate were worn by per- haps a third of tnose present— us. a ....nblage resembled an opera audience rather than a crowd at a boxing-bout. Prince and Princesse George of Greece, Prince and Princesse de Broglie, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Coates—Mrs. Coates was the beautiful Miss Audrey James before her recent marriage--Comte and Comtesse Bernard de Ganay, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton —Mrs. Hamilton wearing a bandeau of violet velvet ribbon with small flowers on the sides— and Madame Ganna Walska were among those in boxes, while the entire house was crowded with familiar faces, hardly visible through the blue smoke of countless cigars and cigarets. It was an unusual evening, even for Paris. Next we may expect to see a bull-fight! Racing has proved a diversion, but the first day of flat racing at Longchamps was a disappointment owing to the weather, which was cold and raw, with gusty winds and rain. Instead of a general blossoming-out of spring frocks, furs and rain- cloaks were the order of the day, and women walked about under dripping umbrellas or sought shelter in the tribunes. Late in the afternoon two or three of the new rainy-day frocks appeared—tailored frocks of water-proofed silk, smartly belted and pocketed, worn with fox scarves. One of these in water- proof mastic crépe de Chine, by Molyneux, con- sisted of a narrow straight skirt and a half-length “jumper” jacket which was drawn on over the head. The other, in the form of a coat-frock of bright red crépe de Chine, might have been made by Madeleine and Madeleine. Both were very pretty, as the rubberized silk takes exceedingly pretty folds, and the colors are most effective. BROAD hat of brilliant blue crépe de Chine was trimmed across the front of the crown with red zinnias and vivid marigolds—the flowers flatly sewn, like cocardes, to the bright blue crown. A little Russian turban was wholly fash- ioned of red flowers. The Comtesse de Sainte Croix wore a little turban of black satin with a Russian brim of bright steel paillettes and steel paillettes across the crown. But neither as to hats nor frocks was it a “day” at Longchamps. j < eo =
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PAQUIN Long trailing side trains start at the jeweled girdle of this gray crepe satin gown brocaded with silver. dignity of the sleeveless and round-necked bodice is new. An antique gold comb thrust into a low coiffure, and earrings to match, were worn by a Parisienne. The simple Many of the frocks worn in “La Bouche,” the amusing little musical comedy by Yves Mirande at Théatre Daunou, were made by Lanvin, who thus displays some of her prettiest long-skirted summer gowns of organdie. The waist-line is frankly placed at “normal” and the very full long skirts—they touch the instep—are quaintly charming. OME fetching little smocks of bright-hued wool fabrics—one in mustard yellow is trimmed with a decorative design of stitching slightly padded—are worn over straight plaited skirts of thin white serge. A loose sports coat of mustard yellow serge trimmed with grouped rows of narrow black ciré braid is smart also, worn with a small vellow felt hat trimmed with an arrow-like cocarde. In the salle, women wore frocks of white satin or crépe de Chine embroidered with beads, and there were also many frocks of brilliant green crepe de Chine embroidered with bright steel. With one of these green frocks was worn a coiffure of green crosse plumes—straggling plumes of uneven length sewn to a narrow bandeau and framing the face in a sort of green halo. Another interesting coiffure was a draped, crownless tur- ban of black mousseline ciré with a pointed end trailing down over the right shoulder and a bar of diamonds posed in front. Very odd was a sort of dagger of tortoise-shell thrust through the low-dressed hair—the broad end projecting at least five inches on the left side. This was worn by a HARPER’S BAZAR PARIS EVENINGS ARE AS BRILLIANT AS ITS GOWNS ARE Gay Vivid green crosse, that sprays out at each side of the slim head, is fastened to a narrow silver ribbon band to form a lovely evening head-dress. (Below) For summer eve nings the softness of rose-col- ored mousseline over rose- colored taffeta is made ex- quisite by mousseline roses Hi} jf | | | "624 * DOUCET / 38 ti i Z Mos, | K j \ \J ae \" <_< 4 4 = 3 | | | \ \ | | ~ \ F_Ov SH FAY . a A, Sa 4 \/ | \ / \\ | | \ “\ / \
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for JUNE 1922 Black ciré chiffon, swathed about — the head like an oriental turban, iscaught witha diamond bar in front (Right White is being done by Paris, beautifully and simply like this white crépe gown of Molyneux (Below The simple square corsage of this pale blue taffeta frock has its silver girdle fast- ened with rose-buds. Molyneux shows beautifully designed earrings of jade that vary from the com- monplace by odd form. (Left) Crepe de Chine the color of the gay petunia flows in long sweeping trains that are also sleeves. (Below) The tiny cap sleeves that ap- pear in old daguerreo- tvpes are the smartest part of a gray gown. Both models from MOLYNEUX PAQUIN young girl with a small graceful head of charming proportions. On the stage at Théatre des Variétés, Mademoiselle Marnac, who prepared herself for the réle in four days, wears in “La Belle Angevine” a number of frocks by Poiret. One of these, a riotous gown of cloth of gold, closely draped about Mademoiselle Marnac’s extreme sienderness, is combined in true Poiret fashion with purple mousseline and bright coral beads. In the last act, repenting of her rash attempt to enter the life of the demi-monde, Mademoiselle Marnac is trite and virtuous, but not convincing, in a chaste little gown of Greek inspiration— white crépe de Chine enlivened by ropes of jade beads. T the Ritz dinner-dance one night almost all the frocks worn were either white or bright red. Simplest white satin chemises, girdled prettily but inconspicuously at the hips were scalloped on the lower edge and embroidered all over with crystal beads and paillettes. The Duchesse d’Albe wore such a slender gown—the crystal embroidery brightened with gold thread. Draped frocks of flaming red plain or brocade crépe de Chine showed an uneven hem-line—the pointed folds falling to the heels. One slim red gown of a peculiar warm shade which might be described as dark brick-red was embroidered on corsage and skirt with a slightly darker shade of red. The Grande Duchesse Boris wore a simple square-necked frock of gold tissue girdled at the hips—the skirt striped with gold em- broidery. A great black stone framed with diamonds and support- ing a pendant of wonderful brilliancy was pinned to the corsage at the line of the décolletage and a gold bandeau confined her tousled bright brown hair. Madame Marghiloman, one of the guests of the Shah de Perse, wore a frock of pale rose crépe de Chine embroidered with white beads, while the Duchesse de Rohan, the Duchesse de Clermont-Tonnerre and a number of other women | | | — | Cn | j a? \\ 4 > 6 = ‘ j y | \ 4} | | | | | \ 4) ia — > , | — \ > 2 yt | + \ / \ j 4
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(Below) A coat of black charmante armure_ has sleeves as long and.almost as wide as its slender self. It is buttoned and girdled across a slip of soft white crépe romain. att i ng MOLYNEUX were frocked with the very greatest simplicity. As to the private entertainments, there is evi- denced a veritable passion for masked or “cos- tume” balls. At a dinner given by the Baron Robert de Rothschild early in the season the guests were costumed as kings and queens of history—that is to say, royalties of old romance. To a recent ball in the St. Germain quarters the dancers went clad in crinolines and ringlets, with an occasional tiny hat as a bit of added coquetry. Even the great charity balls were brightened by visitors in costume—patches, powder and paniers, harem costumes, shepherdesses and marquises. ME of the masks of the moment are odd and interesting. One is a loup of bright red plum- age ending on each side in long soft red quills which fall downward and backward over the ears. The loup is edged with brilliants. One small masque is entirely of brilliants, through which the eyes gleam. strangely. Another is a mere tiny net of seed pearls with pearl fringe falling over the lower part of the face. Similar is a mesh of brilliants which forms a bandeau and a mask at the same time. Many are of velvet edged with lace, or of lace only. Striking are those of black, white, or bright -colored velvet, covering the head like a skull-cap and curved to fit the upper part of the face—the eye-slits being posed aslant. Instead of the old time black, masks are now of every color of the- rainbow — brilliant red, blue, green or PAQUIN Young Girls’ Department At first glance it might be a South Sea affair of tinkling Shells and swaying grasses. But the _ lacelike clustered circles are rings of Georgette crepe, imstead, and plaited black Georgette crépe gives the tiered and paneled skirt that undulating tropical look. If one is voung, Paquin suggests a vivid little blouse of white crepe de Chine printed in red and black. DOUCET HARPER'S BAZ (Below) The black rep of a Worth frock is maa, vivid by the red velours de laine of its lining and by the red leather of it girdle. The neck-line and cuffs are, well, unexpected. ~ } vellow—and are made also of gold or silver cloth, or beaded silk. Some are starred with bright steel, others with jet or emerald. Others— fearsome objects—resemble grotesque birds or beasts. EW race frocks are appearing daily, varying from the most airy, frivolous of creations to the severest of garments. Madeleine and Made- leine are showing smart tailored frocks featuring small tucks, and graceful slender frocks of crépe de Chine, one of which is sketched on page eighty. One of the new models from this house is of black crépe marocain with a girdle of white organdie which is tied in a full butterfly bow in the back. A white organdie frock is trimmed with rose organdie appliqué—the pink organdie being stitched to the under side of the frock—the color showing faintly through. A broad band of this trimming adorns the full skirt and crosses the corsage an inch or two above the girdle. Molyneux’s mid-season collection shows no marked change of line, although the frocks are remarkably pretty. Loose jackets belted at the hips above the narrow straight and sometimes plaited skirts are still smart chez Molyneux, where lace is featured in several smart creations, and long straight picturesque sleeves appear alike on cloak and evening gown. In the latter case they are of lace, swaying prettily from the shoulders, the arm being quite uncovered. The new models 40 | | A \ \ j \ Oy VA ak | = | \ % ~ Bs 7 \ ib ~ f an 4 4.3 y whi de errr,’ phe! * | *
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for JUNE 1922 re perfect examples of expensive simplicity Jelichtful in line and color. tyverywhere there is noticed a marked pref- ‘for the simple frock, and for day wear there is a remarkable return to black black ‘on. erepe marocain, reps and kindred wool fabrics, mousseline and lace. The new black lace » heavy, striking design on a very open trans- parent mesh is exceedingly effective when laid over whil Similar lace in vivid blue or bright green is used for evening frocks, girdled with steel or silver! or flowers. Bright red lace is smart also , cape of red lace being collared with brown a nev Unlined, belted cloaks of white lace are new and smart, worn over white frocks. Molyneux shows such a cloak of white cotton guipure-—a charming design—and Madeleine and Madeleine show a long cloak of imitation [rish lace over a white frock trimmed with ermine. The lace cloak flares ever so slightly, extending to the hem of the frock underneath. The sleey es are long and easily wide, flaring slightly from shoulder to wrist, and the whole transparent garment ts ex- ceedingly dainty in appearance. LACE flounces appear on many of the new frocks—flounces of almost any width—and we are sure to see much more of this lace trimming during the season. The lace employed shows as a rule a rather heavy design on an extremely open it Tan linen crash is a self-effacing but ulteriy charming ground for Indian embroidery in red and yellow and blue. with steel paillettes that gleam like tiny mirrors over the wide straight sleeves. It might go up to the mountains or down to the shore, this Sports costume Of white charmante armure with the wearer's monogram in its open-work medallion. Small basket-weave hat. When Madame, the Parisienne, murmurs softly over her shoulder, “My wrap, please,” she refers to the wide-sleeved little ermine one that falls with equal grace over the bodice of her slim black crépe frock or her gaily colored one of more perishable tissue. MOLYNEUX +1 loose mesh and is exceedingly decorative. Hats and parasols are also made of lace in black or ivory with sticks of lacquer in pale. or brilliant colors. OOSE, slightly flaring separate coats of beige, brown, green or some other colored wool fabric oiten cheviot serge are worn over summer trocks of white crépe de Chine. One of the newest of these coats is of black satin lined with vivid yellow and worn over a one-piece frock of yellow crépe de Chine. A similar coat is lined with brown crépe de Chine and. worn over a brown crépe de Chine frock Smart is a one-piece frock of black satin with collar and cuffs of white serge. The belt is partly of serge and partly of black satin, buttoned with carved ivory disks such as Lanvin uses. A race coat of ivory satin lined with thin black crépe de Chine is worn over a black frock, with ivory hose and ivory suéde shoes. As to summer furs, ermine is favored, although scarves of silver or white fox are always smart. An odd short cape of ermine has armholes through which the sleeved arms are thrust-——the cape ex- tending thus to just in front of the shoulders. A vreat collar of ermine is wrapped about the throat or talls over the shoulders. Straight wide scarves of ermine, wrapped shawl fashion about the shoulders, are smart and pos- sess the advantage of (Concluded on puge 116) JENNY Paris designed all the frocks on these two pages with but a single thought—to keep the silhouette slender. Here a long narrow bodice is attached to a closely plaited skirt, the whole being of dark blue serge. The touch of crisp white that makes all summer serges kin occurs in the piqué collar and cufis, and appears again in the wide braided girdle. | | A | ff | | Aci j 7 A | A | ae. \ J = Wie | | | \ | | i | | A Wh | hy
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} SOULIE FINDS INTERESTING USES FOR DYED LACE SpeeVER FILET AND GAY MOUSSELINE The low waist-line of Soulié’s gray taffeta frock is curiously girdled with cherry-colored mous- seline banded with large sapphire cabochons. Although conventionally sleeveless, this slender gown has delightful draperies of the mousseline that make the usual sleeve unnecessary. There is no girdle, not even the suspicion of one, on a gown of yellow crépe marocain, for ; Soulié folds in the over-panel at the hips to denote the waist-line. A long slip of silver filet _ lace beneath the crépe and sleeves that are merely wide bands of the filet complete the costume. eS Three fabrics, crépe de Chine, lace and linen, conspire to make a three-piece costume on ‘ which Soulié stamps his approval. The lace and crépe are the same tone of blue and the So% linen blouse is white. Draping the pointed tunic from the broad band is a quaint conceit. 42 HARPER’S BAZAR 7% As ‘mas
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f or JUNE 1922 SOULIE SUCCESSFULLY DARES TWO SILHOUETTES, THE SLENDER AND THE BOUFFANT Prim little cap sleeves of silver lace and an equally prim corsage bouquet of silver roses aret pleasing touches to a frock of steel-colored lamé. A flounce of silver lace blends with the shimmering fabric of which the skirt is made and the whole has a charming imsouciance. Midsummer is the one season, of course, for finely plaited mousseline, when it is the new and lovely coral shade and when it is combined with white linen English eyelet embroidery. The flare of the collar in the back matches that of the cuffs and the widening at the elbow. Soulié has fallen victim to the chic of black taffeta and white linen and he uses this come bination for a characteristically sophisticated costume. The bouffant linen over-skirt, embroidered with strange birds, falls in pointed folds from a severe little sleeveless jacket. 13 he C4 | | il i 4 FO | bs « |
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Posed by MONTEREY Two brims of taffeta in the back and only one, and that of lace, in the front where is most need of protection; but when was fashion ever sensible? The brim is slit on each side and the black lace sweeps like a halo across the front, and the two black taffeta brims, like parted lips, curve across the back. The crown is taffeta. The Agnes dress (from Lappé) is of black and white foulard, conibined (it is an axiom of fashion that foulard must be combined) with white chiffon and black tulle. The _ parasol is white with great green flowers like crisp lettuce leaves. SIS HARPER’S BAZAR PARASOL DEMEMER, Parasols from GIDPDPInNG This dress is called (“in Ameri- can”) “The Chinese Laundry Ticket” because it looks like the red slips, inked decoratively but unintelligibly in black hieroglyphs, handed out by the purifiers of collars and shirts. It is of Chi- nese fire-cracker red foulard with Chinese characters in white, which may be saying almost any- thing from “How is your honor- able health?” to “I could find it in my abject heart to wish your august presence elsewhere.” ( Mi- er model from Bergdorf Goodman.) The parasol is waxed paper. The hat is white straw. with an appliqué of black velvet. ANNONCE ON a. fa - .* J > | iu r We. sai E — | > j > | -
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tor JUNE 1922 BETWEEN YOU If the big hat is not enough to protect one from prying eves and sunbeams, then there is the parasol of white organdie with a prim border of yellow daisies. The dress, a Rolfe model of white tucked Georgette with @ great circular collar, deep as a@ cape, bordered in lace, is loose and long-waisted as most dresses are to-day. Dress and parasol from Tappé. The hat is of white horsehair with a delicate frill of Valenci- ennes lace around the brim and a border of daisies, also of the lace, sprinkled with green beads like dew-drops, around the crown. AND 45 A FRECKLE—THE SHADE HAT Hats on both pages from HERMAN PATRICK TAPPE (At the left) A parasol that speaks the quaint language of the “prunes and prisms” reign of Victoria is this of shy gray-blue China silk puffed over white silk and Valenciennes lace—such a parasol as only one who easily blushes and swoons should carry The hat is an enormous shape of yellow organdie, lined with white, and like great pinwheels, the daisies, alternately yellow and white, whirl about the crown, centered with big velvety brown eves. As summer ad- vances, these excessively large garden-party shapes will make the best showing in many seasons. e* + Lf a 4 > ‘ . tal ~ > ‘ : 4 ~ “
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46 HARPER’S BAZAR UNEXPECTED FABRICS ANNOUNCE THEMSELVES Two models OLLANDER Two models from GI DDING White Angora embroidery in an elaborate long-stitch design might seem too frail and delicate to send into the sea, but not every one who wears a bathing-suit is practising to swim the English Channel. On a black satin suit with red taffeta knickers and ban- dana, and a black cape lined with red taffeta, this simple stitchery is noticeable but not conspicuous. a The masses of primitive color. that a (Right) Again the practical wool jerse) beach needs are now given by bathing and again the tricolor. This is dark blue costumes. The imported models favor jersey, bound in red with embroidered wool jérsey—and that is strangely sensible red sleeves. Bloomers (looking like riding for Paris. The suit in the middle is of breeches) must show this season. They blue jersey with a panel of Java prin? button below the knee. The cape is of tan and has red cape lined with blue and red. kasha cloth with a figured pongee lining (Left) Here the beach wrap is the point—an Indian blanket, light and soft, in red with an embroidered design in purple wool—a charming thing to fling about one as one runs. The suit of black sacin, piped with color, is one of those quiet little models that the flapper thinks her mother should wear—not startling, but very carefully thought out and quietly becoming. | . WY } \ \ ~ SS SN \ é- a”
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for JUNE WATERPROOF AND THE 1922 TRICOLOR 47 TRIUMPH — Models on this page from RONWIT TELLER (Left) When a fashion wears out a suit should too, and so one is not overmuch concerned with the ever- lastingness of fabrics and colors. A French blue Can- ton crépe with a shirt bosom of black crépe having a Batik Chinese design might not be the most service- able costume on the beach but it would certainly be one of the most watchable. The Sheik cap matches. (Middle) This silhouette is so ide ntically that of the ballroom that one need add only a few inches to the skirt to enter the drawing-room. Even the wrap might serve for evening, for it, like the suit, is of black plush and satin in wide bands —Jfabrics more beautiful wet than dry. (Right) Nothing would be more exclam- atory on the sands than this Chinese robe of rubberized silk with its splashing mass- es of red, white and blue, and its decora- tive Chinese literature in the middle of the back. A rubber hat—blue with a red border and tassel—is the crowning word. Every year several new fabrics are added to the grow- ing list of “waterproof’—latest of all, black velvet and gold brocade. This suit, with its gorgeous cape lined with gold cloth, might well be a complete cos- tume (all but a few inches) for the opera; even the matching turban could be worn. The dress is sleeve- less, waistless, collarless in the approved evening mode | | | | | | | | 4 | | a> | |
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= » Pas (Lower right) In the morning the Parisienne slips into a tailleur of bright cloth as yellow as thesun. Thecoatislined, collared, and cuffed with white organdie. (Lower left) Then, in the afternoon, the same little Parisienne slips ona gown of light gray char- meuse, lined with rust color. The tw make the wide sleeves. colors Monte Carlo, Monaco. HE season on the Céte d'Azur is dying a poetical death, under the avalanche of flowers ! At the end of the season one organizes along the seashores of the picturesque little towns of the coast, battles of flowers. I prefer those spring battles of flowers to the same floral plays that are yearly organized in Nice in January and February. Firstly, it is to be noticed that in winter on the day fixed for the Battle of Flowers, it rains, or even if it does not rain, the wind is blowing such a gale that a beautiful rose that you send to a beautiful unknown will surely find its untimely end in the swelling waves and not in the beautiful hands for which you meant it. OR the visitors coming from the North these floral plays of winter have the same attraction that in December strawberries or peaches have for the gourmets, who eat the primeurs in the restau- rants more for snobbishness than to appreciate what they eat. . To tell the truth, flowers in winter on the Azure Coast are fairly expensive, and to decorate a motor- car or a carriage nicely one must spend a lot of money. Therefore, this floral play of winter is especially for the snobs whose desire to attract attention to themselves is even greater than their idea of beauty or elegance. The spring battles of flowers, among which Cannes’ is always the best, really possess an aspect of particular charm. In spring the Azure Coast ERTE GOWNS EVERY HOUR OF A PARISIENNE is all decked with flowers, the gardens of the large villas as well as the little gardens of the poor little cottages are full of adorable flowers. In spring flowers cease to be a décor of luxury, they are Nae ture’s charitable gifts. And what a variety in the abundance! Trees entirely yellow with mimosa; the cherry and plum trees where the foliage has entirely disappeared uhder the flowers covering the branches; the roses proud of their beauty; the car- nations lasting as the strongest friendship; the hya- cinths intoxicating by their perfume; the orange- blossoms astonishing by their virginal purity. In the fields and on the mounts—a multitude of flow- ers multicolored, Which possess even more charm in their wild beauty; men only come near them to pick them, to make little bunches and carry them in masses to the joyful battles. Nothing is more beautiful than that rain, multi- colored and perfumed, falling in abundance on the joyous crowd who come running from all direc- tions to those battles of flowers under the spring sun. And with those perfumes of flowers, that fine smell of crushed green, there come into the hearts of men the gaiety and the wish to live. The season is dying in beauty; in the spring sun rays, under the perfumed flowers, it ends its short but joyous life as an epicurean. It dies blooming and dancing. For its last dance it clothed itself in white and silver garments, strewn with pearls. It was the “White Redoute” given in the Municipal Casino at Nice—the last masked ball of the season. I have already spoken in my previous letter (Upper left) The lovely gown that our Parisienne wears ,in the evening is of heavy mauve crépe de Chine, made with a bodice faced with green embroidered with gold. (L'pper right) When finally the day is over, the Parisienne Lady Macbeths about m a nigeht-robe of mauve crépe embroidered im mauve and orange. of the first Redoute in colors, jade-green and man- darin, which was very gay. The Redoute Blanche was not less successful and the white uniformity of the rooms gave the admirable impression of spring, of youth. At this ball only white silk or white vel- vet costumes were allowed. Of course silver cos- tumes were also allowed. Mine was entirely made of lamé d'argent, ornamented with a multitude of pearls. They wanted to class it as an oriental cos- tume. I christened it “Clair de Lune,” as in this costume there was nothing oriental but my own imagination. Besides the pearls my costume was decorated with natural flowers, arums, those spring lilies. The first prize was awarded to “Clair de Lune,” which was noticeable even in the blaze of the elec- tric light among the mass of other original cos- tumes. I was asked why I had called my silvery creation “Clair de Lune.”’ Why, because I was sure that at this “Redoute Blanche’ most of the cos- tumes would be Pierrots and Pierrettes, and the clair de lune is needed for Pierrots! I gave it, and the Picrrots were in their sphere. . NE must be present at one of those carnival- esque balls in Nice to understand the anima- tion and the gaiety which prevail; words would be insufficient to describe them. The Hall at the Mue nicipal Casino in Nice is really the largest existing in France. To reach the theater where dances are relatively regulated, one has to cross that hall where the white crowd jumps, for here one jumps | 48 HARPER’S BAZAR ‘ | /th | A < A
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fo? JUNE 19262 (Lower right) Morning again. And this time a suit of gray-blue otto- man, lined with white cloth and with a square tunic attached to the short jacket by squares. (Lower left) The white crépe marocain bodice of a black crépe maro- cain afternoon frock wraps about the figure and then gets itself braided in with the skirt. owing to the want of space, one does not dance! All this white mass is a confused whirl. And one enjoys oneself madly. One loses one’s friends in the crowd, and one finds new ones, whom one will not know again in a few minutes. On the next day one will again put on the daily masks and one will forget the folly of Carnival. Gaiety will slumber covered over with the crumpled white silk of the last ball, of the faded flowers of the last battle of flowers. . .. []MPERIOUS traditions call those who winter here, who wish to see the awak- ening of spring on the Azure Coast, to other amusements than those of Carnival —to the “Fetes Sportives.” In Monte Carlo, as in Nice, the sports In spring are manifested by motor-boat races, and by motor-car exhibitions in the open air, and by the Aviation Meeting. The public comes out of the Halls of Gaiety, but badly aired, to ad- mire the progresses of science. But if in Nice those sportive manifes- tations attract people in masses, in Monte Carlo the great public remains nearly indifferent. Dur- ing the motor-boat races Fastened to a white taf- feta chemise blouse that wraps about the figure is a black. taffeta skirt oddly woven to it by means of a black and white motif at one side. THEN HE GOWNS EVERY HOUR OF ANOTHER PARISIENNE 49 (Upper left) A dance frock all a-glitter with silver ribbon bodice has a skirt that falls like a great flower of different shades of rose, from lightest shades to dark. This Parisienne is far gayer than the other; she is like a little Harle- quin in her pajamas of mauve and jade-green striped silk fastened bya long lemon- yellow tassel. one sees very few people on the terraces of the Casino; most of the spectators are young men native of the place, very sport- ive, spending their whole day following the péripéties of the races. Visitors in Monte Carlo have no time to spare, as distractions of a different nature await them in the stuffy rooms, where the roulette turns unceasingly from ten A. M. to twelve p. M. It is only in the evening, tired with their voluntary work at the usine, that the visitors allow themselves the luxury of a distraction called artistique in going to the Theater Hall to listen to some opera or in going down to the Con- cert Hall, nearly always empty, where one of the Chefs d’Orchestre of the Casino will treat them to some musical pieces of his own composition, Although the psychology of the theatri- cal public interests me very much, I cannot speak of the psychology of the theatrical public in Monte Carlo. Half the hall is filled with people belonging to An afternoon gown is made of two pieces of satin, one white lined with black and the other black lined with white, curiously knotted to each other at the waist-line. the place and who do not pay for their tickets; and logically they are most indulgent for what is shown them. The other half of the spec- tators are composed of (Concluded on page 84) # | A | 4 ¢ | J
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HARPE BAZAR MRS. HERBERT ASQUITH The conventional caption will never do for “Margot” Asquith, the much discussed and altogether extraor- dinary British observer and gossip; the author of “Margot Asquith—an Autobiography.” Who wants to know what “Mrs. Asquith was before her marriage to Herbert Asquith—” and all that sort of thing? But the odd fact that she always wears that Shetland shawl tied around her head when she writes, and that her new book, “My Impressions of America,” is now on the presses, will entertain her admirers. 2%. ‘ ~ \ | ‘Sz
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“WHEN THE HONEYMOON HELEN BULLITT LOWRY By Illustrated by Katharine Sturges ONEYMOONING—it ain't what it used to be. They used to go sightseeing. Now they play golf. No longer is it good form to have time killed for you. Instead you pay for the privilege of going out and killing it. The young Cornelius Vanderbilts killed time at great expense, as they traveled from golf at White Sulphur Springs to horseback trails on Lake Louise, on down to surf bathing along the coast of California. No longer is it the proper thing to “tip” Niagara to leap over her precipice. Instead you must yourself leap headlong through a dashing breaker of the Pacific. Briefly, it takes more pep these days to conduct a smart honeymoon than it did in the days of lacing, vapors, and Baedekers. For better or for worse our society has taken over the sports suit of our English cousins. Our modern honeymoon is a by- product of our golfing habit, while the great American honeymoon of the nineteenth cen- tury, born in the heart of the stereopticon-on- the-parlor-table period, was an intrinsic part of the See America First Movement. HEN, bridal couples stood still and watched the panorama of sights flow by—from the thundering waters of Niagara to the Blue Room of the White House. And, as the log of their journey, they brought home with them silver spoons that never ceased to scratch the mouth because the dome of the Capitol was carved in the bowl. Or, when the honeymoon waxed extra expensive and fashionable, they went to that sightsee- ing heaven known as “abroad,” and saw everything they “ought to see” from Raphaels to Venetian gondolas. They brought back with them Florentine color prints of Fra Angelico angels that hung on their walls till the second and third generation, in short, till the dec ade of the interior decorators brought in its new brand of culture. To-day, the fashionable honeymoon carries us as far afield as in the days when the Pull- man lower, with its cunning little hammock, was itself one of the official sights. But now the trip is merely a piece of machinery “When the honeymoon is a-shining” il really makes little difference where one goes. Right there is the right place. But after all there are means and modes and manners even in honeymooning, as clever Miss Lowry points out in this entertaining article. = A j Z IS A-SHINING” that is carrying us to places where sports are done; from winter skiing in Quebec to surf bathing at Palm Beach; from horseback riding in the Cana- dian Rockies to sailing your own boat on Lake Geneva. But never, oh never, in all of these journey- ings, must the sophisticated newly-weds take an afternoon off to sightsee anything! There is nothing in Main Street's dull lexicon of youth that is quite so bourgeois. So, too, has another curious phenomenon come to pass, as direct corollary of our new buy-a- good-looking-sweater habit. They are not so soupy as they used to be in public. For the very good reason that they have something else to do with their hands to pass the long idle hours. Honey lingers longer if not drained at a gulp. Therefore, may we not be nearing at last the breathless answer to the problem of what became of the honey when the moon was gone? All petting and no play made Jack a bored boy before the orthodox two weeks were over. Not that with the new solution of the age-old problem, a new prob- lem has not promptly presented itself. It did not take congeniality to sightsee Niagara. Nor does it require compatibility of tempera- ment to hold those petting parties. But it does take real companionship to locate some- thing that you want actually to “do” simul- taneously. E that as it may, the same honeymoon of sports does not require its denizens to make things worse by getting off among total strangers who do not know the dark secret that they are just three days wed. And then —God bless the young things—go through the elaborate stage business of introducing three synthetic children into the conversation to deceive a chance tourist, who a minute ago had caught them indulging in the only out- door sport available. This, in the face of those shiny new valises and in the very wake of the bride’s pearl gray suit and the pink rose in her chapeau! Probably the whole convention of looking on your recent mar- riage as an embarrassing secret was just another complex (Continued on page 112) j & G « a 3. = ws &: “ j ( ) ( L. > Neo = A> ~ 4 ( ‘ | ‘ rif |
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Pair of late XVIIth century candelabra, with eilded carved wooden bases and iron prickets for candles. Venetian XVIIIth century pole lantern of gilded iron, such as was used for the illumination of the great halls and corridors of Italian palaces. French & Co. Painted Venetian wrought iron chandelier, early XVIIIth century. Fixtures of this character often introduced Dres- den or Capo di Monte porcelain figures in their elaborate floral designs. This form of ironwork was likewise found in wall appliqués and sconces. Courtesy of French & Co. THE ACQUISITIVE CONNOTSSEUR By ELIZABETH LOUNSBERY Italian Iron Lighting Fixtures—Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries HE present day interest that has been aroused in Italian archi- tecture and house furnishings, as adapted to American usage, has brought a demand for old lighting fixtures that consistently lend themselves to the Italian interior. As such, the art of the metal worker has been eagerly sought. Although bronze was the favorite metal of the Italians, rather than iron, which was regarded as an inferior substitute, many interest- ing results in iron were obtained in the earlier examples of the Middle Ages. These assumed the severe outline of all decorative accessories of that time, both ecclesiastical and domestic. In the ironwork of the later periods, gilding and color contributed largely to the effect. As the application of gilt was found a great protection to iron, which rusts rapidly, it was freely used—not only to enrich the article but to pre- serve it as well. In Spanish ironwork, on the contrary, the beauty of the object lay rather in its delicate and intricate, yet somewhat irregular, modeling, beaten out as the eye of the ironsmith directed. It is this quality in old ironwork that gives it a charm that modern work rarely possesses. Among the earlier ecclesiastical lighting fixtures were the iron can- delabra with tripod feet and simple angular stem, broken by moldings supporting circles of lights; votive coronae (crown shaped fixtures) ; and the sanctuary lamps which were of precious metals and hung be- fore the altar. Before the close of the sixteenth century Milan, as well as Florence, became a great iron center. In Venice gilded lanterns were used to illuminate the stairways and corridors of palaces, and to adorn the stately galleys of the nobility. These were of imposing size and mag- nificence, with embossed and pierced designs in which lead and carved wood were employed, as well as iron. Venetian lantern chains and the branches of leafy sheet iron, or even molded bronze, made as brackets to hold candles, were likewise of unusual beauty. Iron pendant chande- liers were rarely found except in somewhat simple forms. Other than Nicolé Grosso (1455—1509), who was unique in his call- ing, the names of ironworkers in Italy were rarely recorded. Lanterns or farali made by this skilful smith and artist still remain at the angles of the old Strozzi and Guadagni Palaces in Florence, and numerous banner holders and horse rings made by him also are extant. Following the Renaissance, and with the eighteenth century which introduced rococo decoration, came a great demand for the gilded and polychromed Venetian ironwork, even in ecclesiastical fixtures, which in the earlier periods had shown a close adherence to antique forms. Photographs by Hewitt HARPER’S BAZAR These examples show the delicate grace typical of late ltalian ironwork Courtesy of Emil Fe flercorn. Edwards Venetian XVIIIth century tor- chére of the rococo period. Lan- terns of this type are oftenremoved from the pole and converted into hanging lights. French & Co. 52 | , Va (2 an / (33) A
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w* Photograph by Tebbs THE COUNTRY HOME OF MRS. JAMES H. OTTLEY Howard Major, Architect Situated at Glen Cove, Long Island, “Oakleigh” represents one of the most beau- tiful estates of the North Shore. Because of its setting amidst a natural growth of trees, the Colonial house has been entirely painted white, including the shut- ters, to provide a background, bold in contrast, for the lacy foliage. Above is shown the entrance doorway, facing south, which opens into a great square hall. | IUNE 1922 = | oi | | | | 2
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“That madness we call spring,” he said, “is our memory of the time when we were flowers and grasses. HARPER’S BAZAR .. Beastly poetry. But I don’t chew or swear.” THE PROLOGUE TO ADVENTURE TRANGE and unaccountable as the girl appeared to him on his first sight of her, stranger and more unaccountable did he seem to her. Either was a phenomenon to encounter in the respectable foot-hills of the Green Mountains, knee-deep in farms and murmurous woods. Spring crept out of the soil and flooded the earth, choking the senses—treacherously soft spring that makes the articulate write poetry and the inarticulate get drunk. She came out of a low, dark path in the woods whose twigs scratched the top of her buggy, and By MARIE BEYNON RAY usftrat d y M L B with an abrupt, “Whoa, Bill!” jerked her disinte- grating beast to a sudden halt. She slipped the reins over her arm, settled her cheeks on her fists, and proceeded, with primitive unconcern, to stare at the man. E sat at the edge of a meadow, speckled thick as the Milky Way with buttercups and daisies, and from a concert grand piano his hands were lifting an inexhaustible supply of trills, miracu- lously light and swift. Where he sat, a group of pine trees, an outpost of the woods, threw down a cool, black shadow. Certainly he had not expected this gypsy t drive out of the woods at him, yet, quite 4 though he had, he nodded to her and went on with his leaping trills. At the crest of a leap, he suddenly suspended his hands, let the high notes evaporate, and beckoned to her. Her head exe- cuted a sharp negative, a little startled but unem- barrassed and certainly unafraid, and he -aw her brows pull down in a disapproving frown. | “Very well, Princess,” he murmured, and picked up a floating scarf of melody. Unremarked, she settled back in a corner of the seat, drew her feet up under her, and began to bite great lumps out ¥ > a,
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JUNE 1922 half vard of French bread, flavoring it with from her left hand You perfect, perfect thing,” he murmured be- the ripple of the melody, “with that rufiled ‘hat would stand out in a disk if you twirled joot. that breath-taking cherry bandanna you 7 ted from some gypsy Cleopatra, and those vit bracelets vou stole from some ten-cent You make me want to be a painter or a anything that would ye or a circus manager | let me set you before the eves of people as you ve instead of a dumb, dumb, dumb musician, Fhree bass chords interpreted the depths of his lum but tor fear of interrupting her supper he ithered a scherzo into his hands, carefully watching the chords as he plucked them trom the kevs He was rewarded for his cuile, for when she had licked her fingers and wiped them on her skirt. she climbed down from her crazy wagon, " threw the reins over the horse's meck, gave him his feed-bag, and, like a watchful, shy animal, ap- proached him by broken staves. Between her ad- vances she stood, he saw out of the tail of his eye, regarding him attentive- ly, with her long, full skirt sweeping the grass. her loop earrings, as big as bracelets, lying against brown cheek and neck, one arm on her hip, and her head tossed back in the brazen pose of the Spanish dancer. “And she’s never seen a Spanish dancer,” he told himself. “That ges- ture is in blood. That's how a gypsy feels about men.” When she was within two paces, she suddenly thrust toward him the heel of her loaf. “You like eat?” she asked quietly, the accent of the gypsy tongue fall- ing lightly on her En- glish. Ek dared to stop play- ing then and take the bread. “Very good,” he mur- mured, after the first choking swallow. “You no like,” she said emphatically, not in the least taken in, “but vera good when hongree. That vera nice music you mak’. Me ting maybe birds. Me hear much more better birds in Syria.” “You come from Syria?” he asked. He found it difficult not to omit his prepositions and articles, as she did, when he spoke to her, but he supposed she really could understand him without baby talk She shrugged, seeming. as untutored people do, not to understand when they do not wish to answer. where,” she replied, have contree.” “There's probably no reason in the world why she shouldn't tell me where she comes from,” he thought, “she’s very likely not wanted for mur- der. It's just one of her primitive reticences. Well, let’s try another tack.” Aloud he said, “You like music ?” She touched a key gingerly with a slim finger, very black under its narrow nail. “Me go every- indifferently. “Gypsy no “ME no hear this kind music. Gypsy play al- ways violin. This vera good for mak’ birds ~ Her voice flew out in an amazingly good imitation of his warbler notes. (“That's very sharp of you, my girl,” he commented to himself. “You have an ear.”) She broke off abruptly on a soaring note, as though it interested neither her nor him, and flashed her first white smile on him. Her eves never left him of the Spanish dancer, who holds her prey as does the great cobra. He didn't know whether, in that first smile, he was more conscious of the strong, scarlet bow ot her lips, brilliant against the white expanse of her teeth, or of the slipping ease of it. It came sud- denly, but it stayed a long while, as though she were very much at home with smiles. (“One feels that there's more than politeness in that smile,” he thought. “How could | have thought she was shy She smiled, and with her eyes resting easily in his. waving her hand out over the meadow, she asked, “Why you play here?” “That would be hard to explain,” he said, and a trick “T'll bet she'd un- In fact, Ive an idea that she'd understand most things better than then quickly reversed himself. derstand better than most people. most people—most important things. She has an understanding eve.” “Well,” he said aloud, “vou see, in my home in Belgium I had a big porch on my house—no top. no sides,” he waved his arms up and out to indi- cate its out-of-doorsness, “very large. I always plaved out there. Very quiet—no people—only an old man pottering about in the garden. And then. when I wanted to do anything special, a four-part symphony or something of that sort, I took my violin and went out into the woods. I could always compose better there.” He was enjoying immensely trying to make her understand—giving her his idea in one syllable words and then suddenly tripping her up with a complicated phrase he knew she would not under- stand. 55 “When I came up here, I thought this old farme- house was going to be just the place to work in. My press-agent—a friend of mine, I should say-— assured me it was just the thing—ten miles from anywhere, woods, open helds—sounded just right. Only that youth hasnt an observant eye. He hired a man and his wife to look after me, and three weeks after | got here, the woman pro- ceeded to increase the population. So here I am velled out of the house. I have a sneaking idea, though, that I used that child as an excuse, so that the man and his wife wouldn't think me an utter imbecile—playing out here in a meadowtul of daisies like a damn—I beg your pardon—blith- ering idiot.” Damn was one of the words he felt sure she would under- stand. LL through his recital she gave him com- prehending nods and, when he had finished, she leaned her elbows on the top of the piano, and resting her face on laced fingers, nodded wisely down at him. “Unerstan’. You mak’ music like—like—” she drew her dark brows to- gether, anxiously seeking a comparison that would show him she had under- stood, “like some mons mak’ reading in books and—and—” she was il- lumined, “like God he mak’ flowers.” She smiled at him bril- liantly, her whole body proud of verbal achievement. He nodded, without the heart to spoil her joy by telling her how very little like God's flowers it was. She turned her head every way, overlooking the whole broad meadow and the woods, and nodded approvingly. “Unerstan’,” she said slowly. “You mak’ much better the music here than in house. Yes.” She leaned suddenly forward. “But how you mak’ heem, hein? How you mak’ that music like birds, like little rivers, like wind intrees? Hein?” It was a simple query, but her eyes filled it with significant questionings- very intelligent eyes, he thought, that spoke a much better English than her tongue. “She’s really asking me a lot of things,” he thought, “im- portant things about composers and the way they work and the rela- tion of music to nature. I wonder how much I could make her under- stand.” He dropped his arm with a great clatter of notes on the keyboard, rested his cheek on his hand, and looked up into a pair of brown eyes waiting eagerly for en- lightenment. “Well, it’s like this,” he began, hesitated, struck three or four dislocated notes, then started again “Tell me, to-day you felt. something in the air that you don't feel every day, didn’t you?- something oozing out of the soil, creeping up into vour toes, up, up, through your whole body, out into the very tips of your fingers, into the very farthest, finest end of your hair, making it stir a little on your scalp—spring flooding the world and drowning you in the flood?” She rocked her head, supported on laced fingers, a little pityingly at him, just touching the brim of a smile. “Why you ting there is gypsy in worl?” she asked. “What mak’ heem, for hunder’, tousen’ year gypsy, when every othere mon, he have house an’ good close an’ comfor-table living? Hein? No one unerstan’ spring like gypsy. Heem follow spring all overe the worl’. It all time spring weeth gypsy. (Continued on page 104) Z | f ff \S | is 7a at A é . x | ; |
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58 HARPER'S BAZAR COSTUMES FOR SUCCESSFUL TRAVEL BY TRAIN AND MOTOR ‘ ay : ttt RSS (Above) The smart and impeccable cos- tume for traveling by train is, more often than not, a tailored suit that models itself after the conventional ideas of what the super-tailored suit should be. This suit, with its narrow English shoulders and correct notched lapels, is of beige-colored homespun traced by an almost invisible check. The jacket has only the slightest suspicion of a curve at the waist-line. From Dobbs. When the canny Scots designed the Inverness they did a mighty deed which all smart travelers on tiains and those who fare forth in motors may praise for ever after. This is one of those pleasantly fuzzy ones of rather light- weight wool, in gray cross-barred with darker gray. It has none of the bulk and weight of what is usually referred to as an Inverness and has all of its well-groomed charm. From Knox. (Above) Dark blue flannel, bound with black satin and white silk braid and cut on Russian peasant lines that start with a straight little high collar and end with a straight rather narrow skirt, is used to achieve a remarkably quaint and flattering costume. With this suit is worn a peasant blouse of white crépe, embroidered in color and completing the Russian theme. This blouse converts the suit into a costume. From Knox. => = & EAA | ; 4 Z Laat 7 = ted A = 4 ak 1 Y Yj. Wi = 4/ A a” J ~ Ys 4 IG Y — = —— 54 i) 4 4 ; g 3 4 vA A “ Z age ~ \
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59 for JUN I: 1922 HOW TO BE DECORATIVE AND COMFORTABLE ON SHIPBOARD ff oy - | \ ; \ \ 4 Y J Z A — = A Zr — =| Z — B Z A top-coal wears its own cape so that it may wrap itself up like an 1840 coachman and muffle itself right to the evelashes against the well-known trade winds, or be thrown back with an air borrowed from an old English sporting print to promenade the deck on milder days. It is of soft Venetian red wool striped with gray-green and tan, all in those beautiful colors that distinguish the homespun materials. From Knox. This checker-boarded costume of black and yellow Rodier fabric is remarking as audibly as possible, “It’s your move, old dear.” It is a tremendously smart affair, not to say occasion, this three- piece costume; one “piece” is a long swanky cape, another is a smartly tai- lored skirt and the third is a black cloth vest that fastens with one button and does exactly the right thing by one’s sportsman’s figure. From Gidding. wil From neck to hem, it is striped like an Arab’s blanket in Indian red and soft beige, and has a warm and friendly surface of brushed wool—a wrap that makes every charming brunette look like an eastern princess about to make some highly interesting journey that involves innumerable camel trains : and fierce-looking burnoosed attendants who constantly flash their teeth. The stripes make a pattern. From Dobbs. = waite? Oe —— = = ZY 4 a FF: Z 4, hs, A 3 =
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4 > a Photograph by Baton de Meyer Gown from HERMAN PATRICK TAPPE THE PAINTER QUALITY IN DRESS More than “chic’—much more—is the effect of exotic beauty such as this clothed in a costume that likewise has a touch of strangeness in its beauty. Only a woman who is distinctly a “type”’—a cut above mere prettiness— could dare the oddity of this dress—a corselet like old armor, of silver link-mail (or having that appearance), with a black taffeta skirt veiled in black tulle, that juts sharply from the hips like that of Velasquez’s Infanta. Sleeves and overskirt of black tulle are picoted in silver thread. HARPER’S BAZ 60 A k ZAR 4 R 4 ‘ * > ¥ * 4 > ‘ ¢ ; ; | oe » : AQ FASV ASS : La WEE ‘< WN ——
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> 61 Gowns from BERGDORF GOODMAN For summer gardens, the dress of pink organdie with tiny flutings of itself is always charming. horn hat has a bow of straw lace and a daisy buckle. Furniture of iron, painted pale green, from Wana- Parasol with sealing-wax flowers; Hickson. maker. THE THE SMARTEST STUFFS FOR SUMMER AFTERNOONS O RGANDIE (especially changeable and one color over another) ; Swiss organdie, metal-embroidered organdie. Muslin. Crépe Georgette, crépe marocain, crépe de Chine (plain and printed), Canton crépe, crepe Elizabeth and crépe romain. Silk alpaca and silk cashmere. White and colored Irish lace; silk lace or lacet (in combination with matching fabrics). Voile (plain and printed) and marquisette. Dotted Swiss, striped and checked dimity, and batiste. The leg- MIDSUMMER MODE THE FASHIONABLE COLORS Rose and red, Etruscan red, cerise, coral, pomegranate. Pinkish mauve, hortensia, cyclamen, fuchsia, begonia, wsteria, shades of violet and orchid. Black and white. Citron (Mimosa); dent de Lion. Orange (JMirabelle); dried apricot, copper. Jade (Serpentine); reseda and almond green, Vivid blue leine blue. Mastic (Seaside); Havana brown, wood tans, tortoise-shell, capucine and marrow tones. Made- ( Forget-me-not ) ; « ~ Pho ph by Baron de Meyer togra For a summer afternoon of some formality is a gown of wisteria chiffon with a thick, low girdle of great drooping bunches of wisteria, made of loops of silk thread; a hat of mauve timbo straw has a cluster of the blossoms; hats from Herman Patrick Tappé. COLOR AND FABRIC OF THE VWATERIALS THAT MAKE EVENING GLORIOUS VEW AUFRE satin, gaufre silver metal cloth (i.e., a honeycomb effect given to a fabric). Satin irradiant, glacier satin. Ciré fabrics (i.e., fabrics given a waxy fin- ish); ciré chiffon, especially printed figured chiffons; ciré satin, ciré foulard. Faille and poplin effects in various silks; twisted faille. Crépe ondoyant, crépe Samothrace, crépe rajador. Indiana moire; a moire that is as soft and pliable as the softest satin which is one of the most favored fabrics of the season. tor JUNE 1922 a ‘> 3 > — > ye _ A ~ |
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62 SPORTS CLOTHES FOR THE HARPER’S BAZAR ATHLETICALLY INCLINED a One of those sports frocks that puts a parasol between itself and the summer sun and murmurs, “That is a remark- able back-hand,” is made of natural pongee stitched gaily with vivid colors. The hat is of natural-colored straw lace, with bright orange and lemon yellow and chartreuse-colored grosgrain ribbon about its straw crown; from Knox. > An ingenious arrangement that allows one to play golf with a coat on and still have all’the freedom of the less formal and well-groomed blouse and skirt is made by a lemon yellow homespun skirt, worn with a well tailored, slightly fitted sleeveless jacket, also of lemon yellow homespun. With this costume is worn a simple dimity blouse; from Dobbs. . The knitted costume appeared success- q fully several seasons ago and has clung | to us ever since. That is, it really doesn't cling as much as it used to, and ' that gives it a new charm. This is achieved by combining silk and wool, as has been done in this decorative three-piece costume striped with green and white and darker green; from Knox. PORTS clothes are becoming more and more part of the fine art of living. Now that most of us have complicated our lives by at least one outdoor sport that requires tech- nique and finesse in costume as well as in sportsmanship, sports clothes are not the simple, pastoral things they used to be. In fact, things have come to the point where one can almost tell what kind of golf or tennis a woman is going to play by her costume when first she appears upon the links or court, as the case may be. The woman who is really keen on her game, whether it’s crashing athletically about a tennis court or tramping miles upon the unresisting green, or whether it is the more decora- tive and less taxing sport of appearing at exactly the right moment under exactly the right shade of parasol, will reflect all the technique of the game in her clothes and the way she wears them. When a woman emerges from the club-house in the costume in which she may with the minimum amount of effort and the maxi- mum amount of smartness play her game, she immediately has at least the psychological advantage of any would-be opponent. She has scored before she starts; it is really too simple. More difficult than clothes for the actual sport itself are those clothes which one wears at a country club in more decorative and less athletic moments. This season there are lovely things in which one may be a pictorial asset to any veranda or terrace. The knitted three-piece costume has done a great deal for this in-between-sports period. It is made of ‘silk and wool mixed, a fabric that may go anywhere and be well-groomed and at ease 4 ; / P — bf a } \ 4 \\ € | | | | | ¢ | \ 4 | = j | | ' ) ~~ THU | |
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63 THE MERE DECORATIVE ONLOOKER and one that is very flattering in its softness, and very practical in its ability to stay smooth and unwrinkled even under the most trving circumstances. This is being made in wide awning stripes running horizontally with all the Russian abandon of a “Chauve- Souris” back-drop. Of course these are an asset only to the tall slim person; the figure that has made curves a virtue would find them a decided liability. Probably it is a Russian influence that has allowed so much vivid color to creep into sports costumes this season. It began last winter at Lake Placid; the most startling colors, beyond the dreams of modern posters, appeared then against the background of blue-white snow. These same colors have been translated into summer fabrics and modified to harmonize with green foliage and blue summer sky. But there are still startling color combinations of stripes and plaids and patches of gay peasant embroidery that ventured forth only on the Bohemian souls of yesteryear. Added to this gaiety of color is the picturesque cape that makes its appearance in some shape or form on almost every sports cos- tume. Not only are there long enveloping capes in which one may stride forth like the haughty Arab, but there are short hip-length capes and little capes that are no more than a rectangle of material flung over the shoulders. Hardly a sports frock ventures forth without its trusty little attendant cape. This is really very prac- tical because with a costume of this sort one may be dressed for all times of day. Without the cape one is adequately costumed, wearing it one may motor late into the cool afternoon, Twisted silk faille, in the most vivid colors that human dyes can accomplish, is now making its appearance in three- piece costumes consisting of a simple short-sleeved frock, accompanied by a circular cape that fits over the shoulders as if it had been molded on in a semi- liquid state. The costume sketched is bright orange faille; from Davega The neck-line of a sweater is, after these several years of hand-trained and care- fully cherished sweaters of all varieties and yarns, its only claim to originality. It brands a sweater immediately as hav- ing had a past or looking forward to a future. The bateau neck-line gives distinction to this sweater of tan silk, striped with brown; from Knox. Striped like a gipsy’s petticoat, in burnt orange and dull red and black is a long cape of a wool Rodier fabric. A frock under the cape is made of burnt orange wool crépe with a skirt of the Rodier fabric used horizontally in contrast. The successful outdoor costume borrows a bit of old-world picturesqueness, as this undoubtedly does; from Davega. f f \ / Y 2 Z AN D FOR ii 3 “4 > /\ ca Pa. | LS | = =
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HARPER’S The morning canter over the Kates Mountain trails is the most im- portant event of the day for the equestrian whose spring and early summer days are spent enjoving the hospitality of “The Greenbrier.” HORSES, GOLF, TENNIS AND MOTORS TAKE SOCIETY AFIELD Miss Katherine Field, grand- daughter of the late Marshall Field, perched on Mrs. John R. Drexel, Jr., im a jolly mood, faces the motion-pic- ture camera and : registers not only a balustrade over- a greeting and looking the diffi- salutations but cult and delight- in addition, a ful golf course cheerful and at White Sul- sussmaa 64 1R § ’ , : 4 ? : £.. & | 3 way ; -
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for JUNE 1922 Mrs. Harold Irv- ing Pratt, of New York, has more than is usual of philanthropic and academic interests, but the cares of this world do not seem to rest too heavily (Below) Craig Bid- dle, of Philadelphia, is more than merely a tennis enthusiast. He is a figure on every mart court in this country. (Above) Mrs. Bid- dle Duke alights from a jolly little taxi, and exactly two minutes later the ever eracious Theo- dore will welcome her to Sherry’s. (Right) Miss Lucile Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Baldwin of New York, is snapped as she starts out on her morn- ing constitutional. Mrs. Robert Sweeny in charge — Mrs George J Gould, Jr., Miss Florence Schirmer, Mrs. William Young, Lady Aukland, Urs. R. Hecht, Mrs. Wallace Warfield and Miss Doro- thy Stuart. The Mayor's Committee of Women staged a successful tag- day for the Free Milk Fund with a circus parade as attraction. At the right is one of the several units made up of well-known so- ciety women 4. 65 | » | \ \ \ | \ \ | | J | | | s 4 / |
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After Miss Doe has gone a few paces you step up to her and offer her the geranium, remark- ing, “I beg your pardon, miss, but didn’t you drop this?” HARPER'S A NONSENSE BOOK OF ETIQUETTE By THe Etigvette or CourTsHIP OURTSHIP is one of the oldest of socia) customs, even antedating in some countries such long-established usages aS marriage, or the wearing of white neckties with full evening dress. The beginnings of the etiquette of court- ship were apparently connected in some way with the custom of “love’’ between the sexes, and many of the old amatory forms still survive in the modern courtship. It is generally agreed among students of the history of etiquette that when “love” first began to become popular among the better class of younger people they took to it with such avidity that it was necessary to devise some sort of rules for the conduct of formal or informal love-making. These rules, together with various amendments which have been found necessary from time to,time, now constitute the etiquette of courtship. Suppose, for example, that you are a young gentleman named Richard Roe desirous of en- tering upon a formal courtship with some refined young girl of fashion. You are also, being a college graduate, engaged in the bond business. One morning there comes into your financial in- stitution a young lady, named Dorothy Doe, who at once attracts your attention by her genteel manners, as exemplified by the fact that she calls the president of your company “father.” So many young people seem to think it “smart” to refer to their parents as “dad” or “my old man”; you are certain, as soon as you hear her say “Hello, father,” to your employer, that she is un- doubtedly a worthy object of courtship. DONALD OGDEN STEWART Tllustrated by Ralph Barton THe Etriovette or INtTRopUcTION "OUR first step should be, of course, the se- curing of an introduction. Introductions still play an important part in social intercourse, and many errors are often perpetrated by those igno- rant of savoir faire (correct form). When intro- ducing a young lady to a stranger, for example, it is not au fait (correct form) simply to say, “Mr. Roe, I want you to shake hands with my friend Dorothy.” Under the rules of the beau monde (correct form) this would probably be done as follows: “Dorothy (or Miss Doe), shake hands with Mr. Roe.” Aiways give the name of the lady first, unless you are introducing some one to the President of the United States, the Archbishop of Canterbury, a member of the nobility above a baron, or a customer. The person who is bting “introduced” then extends his (or her) right un- gloved hand and says, “Shake.” You “shake,” saying at the same time, “It’s warm (cool) for November (May),” to which the other replies, “T'll say it is.”’ This brings up the interesting question of in- troducing two people to each other, neither of whose ‘names you can remember. This is gen- erally done by saying very quickly to one of the parties. “Of course you know Miss Unkunkunk.” Say the last “unk” very quickly, so that it sounds like any name from Ab to Zinc. You might even sneeze violently. Of course, in nine cases out of ten, one of the two people will at once say, “I didn’t get the name,” at which you laugh, “Ha! Ha! Ha!” in a carefree manner several times, say- ing at the same time, “Well, well—so you didn’t get the name—vou didn't get the name—well, well.” If the man still persists in wishing to know who it is to whom he is being introduced, the best procedure consists in simply braining him on the spot with a club or convenient slab of paving stone. The “introduction,” in cases where you have no mutual friend to do the introducing, is some- what more difficult but can generally be arranged as follows: Procure a few feet of stout manila rope or clothes-line from any of the better-class hard ware stores. Ascertain (from the Social Regis- ter, preferably) the location of the young ladys residence, and go there on some dark evening about nine o'clock. Fasten the rope across the sidewalk in front of the residence about six inches or a foot from the ground. Then, with th aid of a match and some kerosene, set fire to the young lady’s house in several places and re- tire behind a convenient tree. After some time, if she is at home, she will probably be forced to run out of her house to avoid being burned to death. In her excitement she will fail to notice the rope which you have stretched across the side- walk and will fall. This is your opportunity (to obtain an introduction. Stepping up to her and touching your hat politely. you say, in a well- modulated voice, “I beg your pardon, Miss Do: but I cannot help noticing that you are lying prone on the sidewalk.” If she is well-bred, =h: will not at first speak to vou, as you are a pericc! stranger. This silence, however, should be your cue to once more tip your hat and remark, “! realize, Miss Doe, that I have not had the honor j | ‘ . Biz 3 S il ..
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roduction, but you will admit that you oo prone on the sidewalk. Here is my cal | here is one for Mrs. Doe, your mother. At ou should hand her two plain engraved call rds, each containing your name and ad- dri there are any other ladies in her fam- ils srandmothers, et cetera—ait Is correct to r wds for them also. Be sure that the card dean, as the name on the calling card aT sufficient for identification purposes witli addition of the thumb-print. W hv he has accepted your cards, she will give you one of hers, after which it will be per- fectly correct for you to assist her to rise from the sidewalk do not, however, press your atten- tions further upon her at this time, but after ex- pressing the proper regret over her misfortune it would be well to bow and retire. CARDS AND FLOWERS HE next day, however, you should send flow- ers. enclosing another of your cards. It might be well to write some message on the card recall- ing the events of the preceding evening—noth- ing intimate, but simply a reminder of your first meeting and a suggestion that you might possibly desire to continue the acquaintanceship. Quota- tions from poetry of the better sort are always appropriate; thus, on this occasion, it might be nice to write on the card accompanying the flowers —" “This is the forest primeval’—H. W. Longfellow,” or “ ‘Take, oh take, those lips away’ W. Shakespeare.’ You will find there are hun- dreds of lines equally appropriate for this and other occasions, and in this connection it might be well to display a little originality at times by sub- stituting pertinent verses of your own In place of the conventional’ quotations. For example “This is the forest primeval, I regret your last evening's upheaval,’ shows the young lady in question that not only are you well-read in classic poetry, but also you have no mean talent of your own. Too much originalitv, however, is danger ous, especially in polite social intercourse, and I need hardly remind you that the floors of the — social ocean are watered with the tears of those who seek to walk on their own hook. Within a week after you have sent the young lady the flowers. vou should receive a polite note of thanks, somewhat as follows: “My dear Mr. Roe: Those lovely flowers came quite as a sur- prise. They are lovely, and I cannot thank you enough for your thoughtfulness. Their lovely fragrance fills my room as I write, and I wish to thank you again. It was lovely of you.” Tue Use or FLowers CourtTsuip T is now time to settle down to the more seri- ous business of courtship. Her letter shows beyond the shadow of a figurative doubt that she is “interested,” and the next move is “up to you.” Probably she will soon come into the office to see her father, in which case you should have ready at hand some appropriate gift, such as, for example, a nice potted geranium. Great care should be taken, however, that it is a plant of the correct species, for in the etiquette of courtship all flowers have different meanings and many a promising affair has been ruined because a suitor sent his lady a buttercup, meaning “That's the last dance I'll ever take you to, you big cow,” instead of a plant with a more tender significance. Some of the commoner flowers and their meaning in courtship are as follows: Fringed Gentian—“I am going out to get a shave. Back at 3:30.” Poppy—"I would be proud to be the father of your children.” Golden-rod—"“I hear that you have hay-fever.” Tuberose—“Meet me Saturday at the Four- teenth Street subway station.” Blood-root—"Aunt Kitty murdered Uncle Fred Thursday.” Dutchman's gin and Old case of Holland Come on “That arrived. Breeches Tailor has over.” Iris—“Could you learn to love an optician?” Aster—"“Who was that stout Jewish-looking party I saw you with in the hotel lobby Friday ?” Deadly Nightshade—*“Pull down those blinds. quick !" Passion Flower—"“Phone Main 1249—ask for Eddie.” Raspberry—-“I am announcing my engagement to Charlie O'Keefe Tuesday.” Wild Thyme—"“I have seats for the drome Saturday afternoon.” The above flowers can make different meanings, as, for example, a bou quet composed of three tuberoses and some Virginia creeper generally signifies the following, “The reason I didn't call for you yesterday was that I had three inner tube punctures, besides a fot of engine trouble in that old car I bought in Virginia last year. Gosh, I'm sorry!” But to return to the etiquette of our present courtship. As Miss Doe leaves the office you fol- low her, holding the potted plant in your left hand. After she has gone a few paces you step up to her, remove your hat (or cap) with your right hand, and offer her the geranium, remark- ing, “I beg your pardon, miss, but didn't you drop this?” A great deal depends upon the manner in which you offer the plant and the way she re- ceives it. If you hand it to her with the flower pointing upward it means, “Dare I hope?” Re- versed, it signifies, “Your petticoat shows about an inch, or an inch and a half.” If she receives the plant in her right hand, it means, “I am”; left hand, “You are”; both hands—‘He, she or it, is.” If, however, she takes the pot firmly in both hands and breaks it with great force on your head, the meaning is generally negative and your only correct course of procedure is a hasty bow and a brief apology. Hippo- also be combined to RECEIVING AN INVITATION To CALL ET us suppose, however, that she accepts the geranium in such a manner that vou are encouraged to continue the acquaintance. Your next move should be a request for an invitation to call upon her at her home. This should, above all things, not be done crudely. It is better merely (Continued on page 118) | == ty 4 lhe “introduction,” in cases where you have no mutual friend to do the introducing, is somewhat more dificult but can genera rrange
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68 PLAYS N these complicated theatrical times it takes a New York producer all the preceding win- ter and spring in which to prepare his sum- mer show. Not so long ago warm weather entertain- ment was an affair calling for a reliable pair of knockabout comedians, a soprano, a soubrette, a few amiable choristers and a con- venient theater. The lines were written on the pro- FOR DOG By FREDERIC AND FANNY HATTON ducer’s cuffs, a versatile orchestra leader took down the tunes as the composer hummed them, and _ the dances were left to the feet that in- herited them. The audiences were composed of husbands adrift, buyers with large accounts, champagne salesmen, and lads-at-large in from the race-tracks and the ball parks, pleasantly titillated by liquids which they had purchased openly and without subterfuge in shameless places called bars. This public was tinder, ready to flame at the slightest spark of humor. Weber and Fields set. it on fire and kept it burning for a decade of sum- mers with their drolleries, their bur- lesques, their antic horse-play, their slapstick paddling of .current events. Pathetic, indeed, are the reminis- cences of the ante-Volsteadians as they voice in the sepulchral, dena- tured speak-easies of the moment the glories of the late nineties and the early nineteen-hundreds’ with their adventurous cabs and the jazzless but memorable nights of Herald Square. Inevitably there creeps into the tale the mention of the Weber and Field shows “The Geiser,” “Miss New York, Esq.,” “Pousse Cafe,” “Helter Skelter,” “Twiddle Twaddle,” and “The Squaw Man’s Girl of the Golden West.” Doubtless it was the success of these rough - and - ready entertain- ments which led a certain young man from the West to plant and cultivate the annual “Follies,” now our most elderly perennial in Longacre’s garden of diversion. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., as he was then known in deference to a highly staid parent in Chicago, had an idea. It was that Folly, alone, is a pathetic creature. So he brought Beauty along H.IRPER’S BAZAR -DAYS present Follies through the glories of its pre. decessors. He would have again his first view of Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth, his initia] glimpse of the haughty and stately Annabel Whitford. He yearns for Billee Reeve to tumble out of a box and engage the pugilistic Watson He will mumble about years of Bert Williams and Bessie McCoy and Frank Tinney and Ina Claire and Mae Murray and Eliza. beth Brice, for, verily, he is dealin with the Oxford-Cambridge-Princeton- Yale of musical comedy. Not the least of Mr. Ziegfeld’s achievements has been to make the Follies a summer show in New York and a winter and spring entertain- ment elsewhere. NEW YORK is Europe in America, so it is eminently in character that the second predominant element in our scheme of summer theatricals should sound an exotic note. The name Winter Garden suggests Petrograd or Berlin—_the Berlin of the period of Gemiitlichkeit that pre- ceded the war. And it was a Max Reinhardt spectacle, “Sumurun,” which brought various novelties to our then ingenuous shores now noted particularly as of the Winter Garden school. Thus the runway—the so- called Bridge of Thighs—which brings palpable beauty and the mingled frag- rance of Quelque Fleurs and Poudre de Riz tar down into the audience and just over the troubled eyes of the dog- days play-goer. This institution, despite the perils of proximity, has remained all these years. To the holder of center seats it brings special danger. A_ pretty damsel behind the footlights is but a chorus girl. Out on the runway the same demure child becomes a vampire at large. The Winter Garden has inclined to spectacle characterized by orientalism. The choruses have included, invari- ably, a certain number of imposing Junos who have taken stately progress up and down the runway, laden with the silks and satins and transparent lesser known fabrics of the East, the while the orchestra plays music which reminds one vaguely of India, Arabia, Persia, the Suez, or our own Armen- to comfort the poor old thing. Beauty, however, is given to stage center, and in recent seasons, what with the cold water era and the aftermath of Armageddon and all, the jealous minx has given Folly the freedom of the wings. Seventeen seasons of consecutive production have made the Follies a venerable tradition in our kaleidoscopic American theater, and box- office records from every city in the country cling to Mr. Ziegfeld like scalps to the wampum belt of a Fenimore Cooper Indian chief. In the earlier Ziegfeldian efforts the intention of shooting Folly on the wing was carried out incisively. Arrows flew right and left at all r manner of contemporary marks. However, as time has gone on this satirical tendency has been subdued. PERHAPS long years of success have dis- posed Mr. Ziegfeld more favorably to the world, inclining him to celebrate Beauty and leave Folly to its own devices. This is deduction, for the producer carefully masks from the closest of his co-workers his processes of thought. Even his oldest associates disagree as to the ultimate Zieg- feld. He has been likened to a gargoyle, one of the Notre Dame sort, leaning out over the parapet above our daily existence with his tongue in his cheek. Others find him an Ovid of the footlights, a Theocritus of the proscenium, a theatrical Omar, chanting: “Take the pictures and let the reading matter go.” He parades Beauty before our eyes, encourag- ing us to live by a carpe diem philosophy which urges the sight to the exclusion of the other senses. With George Moore, apparently, he would have us live without drawing conclusions, “Liking things as they go by, as the nymphs do.” The pro- Nickolas CONCHITA:> PIQUER cessionals he arranges are pagan, to be analyzed only by modistes, dermatologists and internes. For Mr. Ziegfeld truly is a disciple of Beauty. He has set up for America new standards of pulchritude, and more than any other he re- cruited the astonishing femininity which has had much to do with the circulation of our moving pictures in Europe and Asia. He has taught all our producers new lessons Long before they turned tothe writing of those jolly plays, the Hattons were known far and wide as discriminating and sym pa- thetic critics of the modern theater. With this happy essay on the coming and arrived for dog-davs” they pay a pleasant visit to the field of their former successes. in the exploitation of dazzling youth and in framing and dressing Beauty to perfection. The Follies have been far more than aggrandized bur- lesque shows. If that was all they were, they now would be buried under the sod with “The Black Crook” and Lydia Thompson's “Blondes.” For Mr. Ziegfeld is an artist. He has an apprecia- tion of the perfect physique that is Grecian, and an Attic inspiration in his revelations thereof. Naturally the elderly theater-goer sees the ian quarter. Muray But the Messrs. Shubert, who di- rect the Winter Garden, never have permitted the theater to be merely a glorified bazaar. They always see to it that this gorgeous orientalism opens like a great box to disclose some such shrewd and nimble Jack as Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor or the Brothers Howard—Willie and Eugene. Here are four—well, three anyway—of the cleverest entertainers the decade has brought to the Broadway stage; no inconsiderable achieve- ment for a single theater. They are adroit comic realists with their thumbs and first fingers close- pressed on the Manhattan pulse. Each has . a lyric gift and a dynamic knack of mock- pathos. There is real feeling behind the | masks of their comedy. If one did not | laugh at them he would, perforce, have to | cry with them. ] They express the humor, the pathos, the street-mindedness, the commercial craft, the sentiment, of no inconsiderable part of the city of to-day and to-morrow—a New York whose yesterdays spell Moscow, Odessa, Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest and the rest of Europe. The careers of these young comedians burn like great stars in the eyes of hun- dreds of youthful emulators, now hopefully exhibiting their talents of mind, voice and hoof all the way from Rivington Street and its push-carts to the final pinnacle in the promised land of the Bronx. The water has just begun to flow under this bridge. : To Eddie Cantor. referred to on the far East Side as a “Henry Street boy,” is entrusted this season the task of making the summer mad and merry at the Winter Garden. And for the first time his name _ is higher in the lights than the title of the piece, “Make It Snappy.” which reveals him as a star of the first magnitude. And he attains another (Concluded on page 114) . i | ‘ = | v | % 2 | 3 & 4 £ =
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far JUNE 19264 ES FOR BOA Te BUT At the left, made of Skydrift, a new finely knitted fabric, in brown, and bound with grosgrain ribbon, is a long loose traveling coat with a becoming turned- back collar. This is worn over a plaited crépe frock of the same shade. In the middle is a three-piece costume of midnight blue Poiret twill made with a long circular cape that comes almost to the bottom of the skirt. With this is worn a simple blouse of white crépe romain stitched with blue. A suit of midnight blue piquétine is made with a finely plaited skirt straight and simple, and has its little straight jacket bound with grosgrain ribbon. The hat is of blue satin straw with a cocarde of black ribbon at one side. 71 OR TRAIN | Wp és | >. —— | | | Y LU —
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HARPER’S BAZAR 72 GOWNS OF SHEER AND FILMY STUFFS FOR THE HEN Paris first began to talk to us about organdie we were more or less indifferent, with the indifference of unenlightenment. Now the designers have done such charming things with it that organdie is no longer the simple pastoral fabric it used to be. It now appears in the afternoon and evening, where only silk crépes and chiffons and brocades ventured before. At the left is an afternoon frock of rose-colored taffeta, covered with a filmy bouffant over-frock of rose organdie. The skirt is ornamented with great organdie roses that grow larger as they near the hem. The wide bateau neck-line and cap sleeves are banded with a charm ing lattice-work of the rose-colored organdie that is very summery and ex quisitely cool looking. The hat is of black taffeta, faced with rose color. DINNER gown that chooses from the few dominant silhouettes of the season the one that is straight and fol- lows the lines of the figure, is made of bisque-colored chiffon, crossed and re- crossed with beautifully fine tucks, on bodice, sleeves, and skirt, emphasizing the lovely lines of the gown. Triangles of bisque-colored Italian thread lace are inserted in the front panel of the skirt to form a bit of interesting design that adds to the lightness and charm of the gown. A soft wide girdle of the bisque chiffon is tied low on the hips and caught in a huge chou on one hip. This is a gown that suggests the charming Tanagra figurines; the same classic sim- plicity of folds, the dignity of outline and the Greek freedom of movement. The soft color is unusually flat- tering to white skin and fresh color. Models on both pages from Peggy Hoyt. ~~ - ‘ ax \ A ? af | | > ==" | | | | | | | | ( = fe \\ | | \ | | \ \\ $3: |
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f UNE 1922 DECORATIVE MOMENTS OF SUMMER DAYS AND HE silhouette that is Greek and clas- sical in spirit, one of the loveliest possibl ijIhouettes for evening, Is here developed in gray-green chiffon, soft and indefinite in color, and made over mauve chiffon so that the gown has the iridescent shimmer of a soap-bubble. The low-waisted bodice has a long sim- ple drapery from the left shoulder, balanced by a train that sweeps from the right hip. The girdle is fastened by a cabochon of pearls, and a shower of pearls falls from the end of the girdle in front. This and the bouffant silhou- ette are the most characteristic of the season, the others are variations of these two main themes that concern themselves with either classic slimness or eighteenth century billowing folds, decorative in their quaintness, like the costumes in the paintings of Longhi. A LOVELY bouffant gown, one that may go to summer evening dances, or dine at home. is of wisteria-colored organdie over silver cloth. The silver cloth under-frock is quite slim and close-fitting, while the wisteria organdie springs away from it in long deep folds that fall from the waist to the in- step. Over the shoulders, and extending from the shallow bateau neck-line is a yoke of wisteria-colored lace, and wis- teria lace is fashioned in a bow that flut- ters long ends from one shoulder. Canter- bury-bells of organdie outline the yoke and are strewn over the skirt in grace- ful sprays that accentuate the lightness and the flower-like quality of the cos- tume. This slightly incongruous use of organdie for gowns that are usually made of silk tissue is one of the things that Paris likes most at the moment. ™ EVENINGS 4 < Pee " * Ma 3 < | { | A, ™ 4 ; ¢ | A
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74 HARPER'S BAZAR _ GOWNS THAT DANCE AND DINE ON SUMMER EVENINGS Rersaarcoo ty te Models on this page from HATTIE CARNEGIE | A frock and wrap designed to dine out together are of ciré chiffon, black, printed all over with a large delicately drawn design in yellow and orange and green. The wrap is of this ciré chiffon and black Chantilly lace. It 3 just formal enough to be ex- tremely correct in spite of its decided flair for the unusual. Black crépe de Chine, beaded with steel so that the long- waisted bodice twinkles every minute, is cut on a variation of the movyendge line, with the bodice mounted on the skirt low on the hips and without a girdle. Over this to make a complete dinner costume is a. wrap of black crépe de Chine and chiffon. (Left) Black chiffon is very (Above, middle) A Worth simply made to achive 4 evening gown that has all the ; effect of having been thrown ; frock that is ingenuous and on adroitly and with a ; youthful in its line. It wears classic knowledge of how a little cape of black chiffon folds should fall, is made of across its shoulders to half black crépe de Chine printed hide a band of black lace with great tropical flowers | | across the top of its bodice. and birds in gay color. It At the girdle are twe gaily has much of the gaiety of j colored chiffon flowers color of the Spanish shawl. et > 2 brilliant shades of yellow. 4 — 4 4 > y De \ “ \ \\ / » ‘ > | > \ ‘
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fo JUN I: rHE SIMPLE MORNING FROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS 1922 Models on this page from FRANKLIN SIMON One of the little hand-made frocks that may go into a summer garden and be just as delicate and charming as the larkspurs and columbine and phlox is of rose- colored batiste marked with row after row of fine hand- made tucks and traced about the top of the bodice and sleeves with écru Valenciennes lace. It has a girdle of French blue faille ribbon knotted at each side on the hips (Left) Another-very cool and delicately sumriery frock is of écru batiste with several sizes of decorative roses in ashes-of-roses color and deeper. rose, stitched onto the skirt and across the bodice. The centers of the roses are clusters of chalk-white beads. The accent note of the frock and one that gives it decided character is a brown faille silk girdle posed low at the waist. Mauve-colored “fishermaid,” that material made of fine raw silk woven together in a very open mesh, is simply made with a long-waisted bodice and deep armholes. It is trimmed with stitching of white wool and groups of the fine tucks that are at present so much favored by Paris. White moire silk finishes the round neck and the armholes and laces up the V at the front of the bodice. 44 ‘> Fes & t f e F et , - SJ | | , 4 |
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HARPER’S BAZAR **. Model from BRUCK-WEISS Two models from TAPP E ROLANDE THE DRAPED SILHOUETTE—EVENING VERSION THREE VERSIONS OF THE SILHOU- ETTE WHICH DOMINATES THE MODE HE Greek, or draped, silhouette, as exploited first and principally by Vionnet, holds the dominant place in the mode to-day. It is the most fashionable outline at present but, fortunately, not yet the most popular; for popularity kills a mode for the exclusive. The simplest and most usual way to achieve this smart, draped effect about the hips is to take a rectangle of material and tie it by two corners about the waist. It consists, in reality, of an apron tied with long ends that form a train or a sash; or with short ends, like rabbit’s ears, tied on the left hip. The bodice is long-waisted, >, floppy, and usually, even for morning, sleeveless; or it may have J extremely short sleeves. It is essential to have a thick-waisted, CALLOT uncorseted appearance. Bodice and skirt are absolutely un- AFTERNOON VERSION trimmed. There is nothing but the line given by the drapery. For MORNING VERSION > 3 ‘ SS
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JUNE >. Models from REL RGDORFE GOODMAN BOUFFANT SILHOUEITI THE THREE WIDELY DIFFERING SILHOUETTES THAT SHARE THE MODE morning it is worn with a jacket or short cape; for afternoon and evening, with a long cape or wrap of a matching material. This is not the only silhouette in vogue: three others claim an important place-—-the bouffant silhouette (full, hooped. and long) ; the full, long skirt that is not bouffant and is attached to a long- } _ waisted, close corselet; and, carried over from several seasons, the P chemise silhouette which is perfectly straight and waistless. One may wear any one or all four of these silhouettes, such is the freedom of the mode at present. All four are fashionable, but the newest and most favored at. present is undoubtedly the Greek, or draped silhouette, shown on the opposite page. It has the slim, LANVIN straight lines we like and yet is a pleasing variation from the THE sheathlike garments we have been wearing. And it may be STRAIGHT SILHOUETTE developed equally well in serge or chiffon. JENNY THE CHEMISE SILHOUETTE 77 . PALL y a: | ‘ma
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A \ (AV Every out-of-door event of an athletic day is an added reason for including in one’s wardrobe a little oval-necked silk sweater like that sketched at the right. It is striped im a_ particularly sporting manner in dark blue and maize and burnt orange. $50.00. The rugged touch to one’s cos- tume, the gay scarf that gets flung over one’s shoulder—or doesn't, if the wearer prefers not —is here striped in fuchsia, peri- winkle and black. In a variety of combinations of the season’s smartest colors. Price, $20.00. A skirt that is especially adapted for travel, when lack of space makes variety of costume diffi- cult, is reversible, with one side of Rodier apricot-colored trico- tine and the other of white wool crépe fabrics. This interesting dual personality costs $35.00. HARPER’S BAZAR BETITER TO TRAVEL THAN TO ARRIVE A writing tablet that combines the comfort of writing at home with the convenience of writing anywhere at all, is of gray velvet calfskin, ined with gray calfskin and is priced at $5950. It is fitted with such indispensable de- tails as a book for addresses, a box for stamps and niches for stationery correspondence. A decorative Pullman robe ban- ishes all suggestion of dishabille by catching the long train-like panel beginning at the shoulder in the back into a drapery across the front. In purple charmeuse with lavender batik, and other color combinations; price $125.00. OTE—Harper’s Bazar will i purchase for you any ol the articles described above, or will furnish you with the name and address of the shop where the article may be secured In ordering, send cheque or money-order to Harper's Bazar, with a letter telling which arti- cles you desire. Address Harper's Bazar Shopping Service, 119 West 40th Street, New York City. | SS = \ | | | | | ) | | OK | | | | «| & ONO > | = | | P} | | 7
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NE 19264 79 WHEN LUGGAGE IS MADE A SMALL MATTER sh (At let mbrella of dark / | | | | | | and vellou horder; handl | | of amber bakelite and | wood. The price is $45 00 (Center) Blue taffeta um- brella bordered in red; red | . leather handle studded { d with brass nail-heads; red bakelite tips. Price $35.00. >» (Richt) reseda’ green taffeta umbrella ts given a green bakelite handle and tips and is smartly tasseled in leather. Priced at $35.00. | Fitting the jewels and later the jewels’ box into the smallest | possible amount of space is solved for all time by the flat | round case, into the tray of which the figure above is so nonchalantly dropping at least bantam hen’s egg pearls. | It is of cross-grain lamb, moire lined, and its little tray is fitted with a velvet-lined watch compartment. This comes i } : in beice. ereen, purple and other shades. priced at $27 00. | | F Tiny carved and velvet-brocaded trunks, sometimes as many as thirty and all despatched on sleek little mules, accom- } panied a Spanish lady of the seventeenth century on her “TI smallest journey. To-day a trunk of walrus-grained leatherette, dust and damp proof, will see her over an elab- orate week-end. Price $50.00. A steamer blanket of India ; ay |! cashmere gaily patterned in red, white, and blue; $95.00 _ Gaily labeled trunks, suit-cases, golf bags and all else must wait while the feminine person breathes a sigh of relief over her hat-box. For in its moire-lined interior nestles her most fragile hat, as freshly charming as the day she packed it. Of walrus- grained leatherette; price $32.50. ‘ . — ~ ~ — | | — | lend’ ‘ — = > ; 4 (a? Z
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HARPER’S BAZAR AND THAT Editorial Notes DONALD OGDEN STEWART E tind ourself uneasily shiit- ing from one foot to the other as we arise to intro- duce Don Stewart. You see, it’s this way, Don is a humorist. To our notion quite the most facile and certainly the most amusing writer now’ performing the gentle art of literary sleight of hand. Personally, we sit pleasantly mystined and wholly entertained as this Houdini of words—the genial Don—shows us the inside, the outside, the outside and the inside: of top hat ideas, taps them gently with his magic wand of wit and—lo and behold—out pop two hearty laughs and a quiet snicker! You will readily see that our hesitation in announcing this, the one and only, Donald Ogden Stewart as the writer of the funniest nonsense is_ pre- cisely the hesitation that we should feel in frankly relating the plot of a rattling good detective yarn. To enjoy fully the detective yarn you must catch the villain all by yourself. To enjoy fully the subtleties of a first-class humorist you must feel that you, and you alone, thor- oughly appreciate just how deucedly droll the fellow is. Enough. CUT IN WOOD HE devouring desire for realism and again more realism, linked with the accommodating precision of the engraver. the printer, and the pressman, has almost climinated that forceful medium, the woodcut, from contemporary publications. Many months ago it was the pleasure of this magazine to bring back a realization of the woodcut through J. J. A. Murphy's illus- tration of a story by W.' L. George. You may remember it. We did not expect any great response to the-experiment; it was done for our own personal entertainment with the hope, ot course, that readers of our mind might find it amusing. The result was astonishing. Letters from readers, phone calls from other editors, asking, quite casually, for “this man, Murphy, good stuff, yes, could you let me have his phone number?” Gladly! Since then the woodcut has spread through almost all the better magazines and the end is not yet. To us the most delightful surprise of this revival of a splendid old art has been the appearance of Grace Hart’s woodcuts of Paris models. A series of these began in the May issue. The second group appears on pages 58 and 59 of this issue. We are honestly proud of the opportunity of offering Miss Hart's delight- ful work to the readers of Harper's Bazar. STEPHEN VINCENT BENET by Ralph Barton PROM John V. A. Weaver. the youngest of the older members of the younger literary set, comes this note: “I have just read the manuscript copy of ‘Young People’s Pride. Say, young Benét has done it. Ill tell the wide-eyed world that ‘Young People’s Pride’ takes the Al Jolson medal for the best four-part serial of the year.” It may interest you to know that Benét is twen- ty-five, that he graduated from Yale, and that he would rather live in Paris than in New York. THE YOUNGER LITERARY SET DONALD OGDEN STEWART that the younger literary set holds disillusionment as its most precious tenet. He adds that it would be terrible if the older vounger literary set should ever become disillusioned about disillusionment. and Correspondence NEWS OF THE THEATER T is probable that vou have noticed a change in the general editorial atti tude toward the news of the theate: In the future, as in the immediate pa-t. wi will not only give you the customua: photographic review of the current New York theatrical offerings, but, in addition an article by some well-known authority concerning the most interesting organiza lion or coming feature. This month it i- a pre-season review, by the Hatton-. of the coming summer musical shows. Newt month . . : ah, but that’s a -ecre! HOT WEATHER SPEAKING of hot weather and summer shows naturally calls to mind that su perb nation-wide pageant of summer dre-- Our July issue will tell you all about th coolest things to. wear on the hottest day- Of course, you will want several organdix dresses. Your only difficulty will be to know how to make this year’s organd e look altogether different from last vear’- One way is to make it of changeable or gandie and another is to drop it over a slip of a contrasting color. You will want to know if there is anything new m -um mer evening wraps. There is. Several! pages will show you just what—a Greek wrap of silver cloth to wear with your Greek evening gowns, for one. New idea; in evening wraps are not so common that they can be neglected. And hats—-have the modistes found any- thing new to do to our big sunshade hat- ’ They have—those exhaustless French milli- ners, and if you don’t want to be wearing that new flower and that new color in that new straw three weeks after Mrs. Penn Smith, read about it before packing your trunks for Newport or Southampton. Now that the stupendous openings are over and the Paris couturiers, in peace and quiet, are creat- ing those simple, smart little things that their private French customers demand, it is well to keep a sharp eye out on magazines that bring vou the fashions by every boat. Imperceptibly, a- the buyers retreat across the Atlantic, the French dressmakers regain their accustomed calm that sometimes, quite naturally, forsakes them in th: turmoil of creating modes for a voracious Ameri can public. Then the Frenchwoman of fashion helps with her own suggestions and her own in imitable taste; and between them they evolve a mode subtly different from that of the opening: quieter, more assured, finely tempered, the mode of midsummer as distinguished from the mode ot! spring. If you wish to dress as the Frenchwoman does, see the Next tissue of Harpers Baza a) This is a self portrait of Grace Corson at work. The work appears on pages 72 and 73 of this issue of your favorite maga- cine. Needless to say, Miss Corson lives in Greenwich Vil- done” among the artists. = 82 ' \ \ \ | \ on
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= jeeur NEVER BE WITHOUT SOUP IN YOUR PANTRY SS You said something, good old Sphinx, lo free us from a daily jinx! tor Campbell's Soup served every day Means lots of trouble cleared away! No riddle now! When you plan your daily menu—when the children come home from school hungry— when you are deciding “what to have’ for luncheon or even your more elaborate dinner party—think how easily and how delightfully Campbell’s Soups help to settle your problem! When appetites are big, select Campbell’s Ox Tail Soup A delicious, substantial soup that just fits your hungriest mood. Combined with the rich broth of Government-inspected ox tail joints are sliced ox tail joints not used in making the broth, diced carrots and turnips, tasty tomato puree, a touch of French leeks, strengthening barley and fresh parsley. Have Ox Tail Soup tonight and see how much everybody enjoys it! 21 kinds 12 cents a can Go to your grocer’s today and acquaint yourself with the many different kinds of Campbell's Soups. Pick out an assortment of your favorite soups and include several “new kinds’ to give freshness and variety to your menu. Serving Campbell's Soup every day saves time, work, money. Remember our Guarantee: your money back if not satished. y S O UP py — = | X TAIL 5 Ld GAY OUPS
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Illustration shows the “Fine Stripe and J ase Border’’ pattern in service The Cool Immaculate Beauty of Fine Linen URING SUMMER MONTHS the cool immaculate beauty of Fine Linen is surely the essential note in the charm of the dining table. Hostesses find well filled Linen Closets not only a joy but a necessity. At McCutcheon’s a wealth of the most exquisite Linen awaits your selection—all of the McCutcheon standard of purity. The Spring showing of Table Linens is charac- terized by a strict exclusiveness of design and a high standard of excellence at prices that are surprisingly and pleasantly economical. Send for New Catalogue Write today for a copy of our new Spring and Summer Catalogue No. 17 which contains special values in Household Linens, Lingerie, Waists, Laces and a host of other things. Reg Trade Mark James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets, New York : % BACK AGAIN IN Lucile Duff dresses—just exquisite notes of color apart lots of Noating draperies trom the shoul- ders and under-arm; a kindly tashion tor stout as well as thin Hair arranged with the very greatest simplicity. Generally-——and thank the Lord the vulgar, ordinary bobbed head ot the tlapperish persuasion has almost dis- appeared, only now worn by lately divorced middle-aged women-——-who are “hoping.” Jewelry is not much worn. Long chains of colored beads, made to match = the dresses, are sometimes the only ornament and they advantage the dresses tremend- ously. The lucky possessors of pearls \mericans, usually—still twist their mil- lions’ worth round their arms. One in particular | saw at this ball, who had the simplest apricot Georgette frock, het hair beautifully done as for the bath in its regal. plainness, exquisite jade shoes, ind her only expense, ropes of pearls, at least a million. dollars’ worth, twisted round and round and round and round ami round her really lovely arms. Het neck was guiltless of any ornament, wearer twirled in the new step. Crowds and crowds. everywhere just now ‘Panish quick \mericans, g three Sunday parties in tists” sty dios (private views of their Salon pic- tures), there was great \ ariety oj frock and people “artists model ind grandes dames, and the dre ing much the same each All ve painted carlet lips, and many mack up with brows powder to try and look Spanish; but thic look of imitation Spanish is not tw te recommended, as it looks only unwashed In one studio, the tango wa. danced to periection and a Spangst dance; also a new mazurky novement which ts proving a rival to foxetros and shimmy. At Domergue’s studio. off the \venue du Bois, all was different: , well-dressed women true ind lots of American, Ll am nearly asleep as | irom my last thrill, but a- was so beautiful | wils very l’arisiennes Write. sullering the cause of jt want to tell you before dropping off entirely lt is the greatest prool ol the macic charn Paris atmos- when, at seven-thirty a. you car lace the grim daylight of early morn. wit! courage and good humor and hope Such a wondertul nicht | have “pent in Venice, this timé (at least, this is wha ur hostess wished us to believe)—and thi and ball was so realistically lone that this is what he licl ieel Her magnificent hou-e had been well dis- guised and the cuest= cunningly gowned. al! in seventeenth Venetian cos- tumes and when. ut one in the Inorning the great court was flooded with water. and al lovely “irl floated in in a vondola and let loose some of the pigeons of Venic» wondertully all literally cent ind mysterious guitars and mandolin, played, and veiled voices sang, and the blue moonlight stole over the miniature lagoon, the illusion was complete Lill one o'clock there had been sions and groups of guests forming pictures, and special dances in the immense ballroom There was no general dancing till after the lagoon thrill, and at three all sat down pron t-- to supper—at “Florians” in the Place St Mare. At six-thirty, before the quests departed, breakfast of bacon, eggs and ollee was served, and seven-thirts Home Hot bath. a few hours sleep, and then off again to lunth at the Ritz. where all good Americans go—while still living ND now, at home. in my mauve and lemon room, to rest if possible, till I go off at seven-thirty p. st. and begin all ver again You ask me if | am returning shortly to New York to open a new studio of my wn [ surely am returning, but not to pen a “studio (sues again FROM CARLO from page 49) beautiful llower- ot the count ind ome rare varieties, hesile~. cultn ited in the hot houses of the Casino of Monte Carlo. Th halls of the exhibition were transtormeé into a paradise, perfumed with intoxicating ilragrance. Among these flows varied and multicolored, among those plants with strange and mysterious silhouettes, one would think oneself in the rea! if taurie | thought there ought to be - e rare b some strange insects, and the-e birds ane insects were missing What a pit b chance led me toward a roo vhere, att end. I found what I was looking tor: ree birds, blue and mauve birds, with their wit studded with multicolored spots, gole butterilies, orange and green What a multitude of colors forms! But they do not move, those a able creatures, they are motion om tne long stalks, amone the green pointed leave: I come nearer—they are not ls or butter: fies, they are orchids of different variele But I find them as adorable as the eat ving beings. and I contemplate them *" admiration. I leave the exhibition with peace m ™ soul, for I understand that the ugliness that inquish the ture and that ugliness, one sometimes sees will neve heauty which is lavished in \ one must be indulgent for ‘hat which by its verv being. b clearly the beauty of life es out more 84 1 | —— / |
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OUR skin was so smooth and clear yes- terday— t day it 1s spoiled by unsightly little blemishes! How did they come there? And how discouraging it is—just when you were most anxious to appear at vour best! A skin specialist would tell vou that blemishes are generally caused by infection from bacteria or parasites which are carried nto the pores of your skin hy dust in the air. Don’t let your skin lose the clearness that is its charm. To free your skin from blem- ishes, begin tonight to use this treatment: || ST before vou vo to bed, wash in your usual with warm water and Woodburv's ial Soap, finishing with a dash of cold water. Then dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and ruby thre m on the cake of Woodburv’s until thre y are covered with a heavy, cream-lrke lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this and leave ion for ten mmnutes. Chen rinse very carefully, first with clear hor water, thy nm wil col How you can tell that your skin is responding The first time you use this treatment it will leave your skin with a slightly drawn, tight feeling. Do not regard this as adisadvantage—1t meansthat vour skin is responding in the right way to a more thorough and stimu- lating kind of cleansing. After one or two treatments this drawn feeling will disappear, and Pryrigat, by The Andrex Jergens Co. free your skin right way your skin will emerge from its nightly bath witha new sense of softness and smoothness. Special treatments foreach typeofskinand its needs are given in the booklet of famous skin treatments which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap. Get a cake of Woodbury’s today, at any find the drug store or toilet goods counter . treatment your skin needs, and begin using it tonight. The same qualities that give Woodbury’s its beneficial effect on the skin make it ideal for general use. A 26 cent cake lasts a month or six weeks if used for general cleansing of the skin and also for any of the special Woodbury treatments. A complete miniature set of the Woodbury skin preparations Kor 2¢ cents we will send you a complete minia- ture set of the Woodbury skin preparations, containing: A tria! size cake of Woodburv's bkacial Soap A sample tube of the new Woodbury's Factal Cream A sample tube of Woodburv’s Cold Cream A sample of Woodbury Facial Tovether the treatment booklet,“ 4 Skin You Love 4.” Send tor this set today. Address The Andrew Jergens Co., 1106 Spring Grove Ave.,Cineimnati, Ohio. Jf vou lice in Canada, address The dndrew Fergens Co., Limited, 1106 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontario. Knglish Agents: //. C. Quelch & Co., J Ludgate Square, London, EF. C. 4. Fe =_ \ 4 \ al
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St ‘al | : © Stein & Blaine 4 — Stein 2Blaine Tailors : Furriers Dressmakers ; Because all our models are {i created in our own establish- . ment we show each week something new and original «| which is available for the discriminating woman whose individuality should be ex- ‘| pressed in her apparel. This |= | can be attained only in an establishment suchas that of Stein G& Blaine where each costume is made entirely to your special order. Three-Piece Costumes for travel Midsummer Gowns for all occasions ‘| 13 and15 West 57th Street |: New York : YTOUNG PEOPLE’S PRI St eph cil Vincent HARPER’S BAZAR DE Beneét'’s N | (Continued from page 35) unimportant, knowing perfectly that it was the one really important thing in the letter to both. It was Nancy just as some of her clothes were Nancy, soft clear blues and first apple-blossom pinks, the colors of a haray varden that has no need for the phoenix- because it has passed the boy's necessity for talking at the top of its voice in scarlet and can hold in one shaped, fastidious petal, all the colors the soul, released into its ectasy, has taken tor its body invisible, its body of delight most spotless, as lightning might take bright lnuly of rapture and agony from the light clear pallor that softens a sky to night. colors ol the OUIS read the letter over twice—it wa- with a satistaction like that when bo«ls und brain are fed at once, invisibly, by the same luster of force, that he put it away. One part of it, though, leit him humanly troubled enough. “Miss Winters, the old incubus, around and was soppy to mother as usual yesterday—the same old business—-I might be studying in Paris, now, instead of teaching drawing to stupid little girls, if | came hadnt ‘formed what she will call ‘that un- lortunate attuchment.” Not that | minded. really, though | was angry enough to bite a long undertakers list of Penniless Authors’ Brides. But it wor- mother— and that worries me-——and wish she wouldn't. Forgive me, Louis—-and then that Richardson complex of mother '- came up again “Waiting hurts, person who used to wonder making such a fuss about how thes got married—but, then, Louis, of course, 1 never really wanted to get married be- lore, myself, and somehow that make a dilflerence but that’s things go—and the only thing I wish is that I was the only person to be hurt. And anyhow, it wouldn't be bad, if l weren't so silly, suppose—" “Waiting hurts, naturally,” casual sentence made Louts chillily afraid \ll the old-wives and young men’s club stories of everything trom broken engage- ments to the Generic and Proven Untaith- fulness of the Female Sex brushed like dirty cobwebs for an instant across his mind He put the cobwebs aside with a strain of will, for he was very tired in body, and settled himself to write to Nancy It was not the cobwebs that hurt The only thing that mattered was that she had been hurt on his account—was being hurt now on his account—-would be hurt, still and always on his account “Oh, felicitous Nancy! to scratch. “Your letter Stupid to be so tired when he was writ- ing Nancy, Stupid not to find the right things to say at once when you wanted to sav them so much He dropped the pen an instant, sat back, and tried to evoke Nancy betore him likea small clear picture seen in a lens bewitched, tried to form with his will the lifeless air in front of him till it began to take on some semblance and body of her that would he better than the tired remembrances of the mind. He pressed the back of a hand against his her when she vave ries the virls and Im about “oon naturally “eens to the way and that ’ the pen began eves. She was coming to him now. He re- membered one of their walks together—a walk they had taken some eight months azo when they had been only three days engaged! P Fifth Avenue, Forty-second Street, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, the town glitter of lights, the reflected glow of broadway, spraying the sky with dim gold- dust, begins to die a little behind them, Past pompous expensive windows full of the things that Louis and Nancy will buy when Louis’ novel has gone into its first fiity thousand, content with the mere touch of each other's hands, they are so sure of each other now. Buses pass like big squares of honeycomb on wheels, crowded with pale tired bees—the stars march slowly from the western slope to their light viewless pin- nacle in the center of the heavens, walking brightly like strong men in silvered armor— the stars and the buses, the buses and the stars, either and both of as little and much account —it would not really surprise either Ldéuis or Nancy if the next green bus that passed should start climbing into the sky like a clumsy bird The first intoxication is still upon them Cros>- Do vou dread July and August? You will if the children go toa summer meets their special requirements. 4 months this year? camp—one_ that they have told nobod ept am who ever sees them tove: ~they tactfully and never too close. both ll horror of publicly amat ouples + like the king's daughte: was it So mons Temple’—-they tre glori within. Pitty-fith, Fifty <ixth. Fiity. seventh—the square in front of the Pla, that tall chopped bulky towe: lit irom within like a model in a 1 motors purring up to it hoor like thin dark cats, motors purrBig lhe foun. tain with the little statue — th, Doo : cool dark stone cracked with the gold of the lights upon it, amd near the trees of the Park, hali-hidden, yvold Sherman, riding viding, Victory striding ahead of him with a golden palin Ahead of them too goes Victory, over fear, over doubt. over littlenes<: he my shoes ring like the noise of a sword | de out of moonlight, her steps are swiit. Thes stand for an instant, hands locked. looking back at the long rolle: couste swoop of the Avenue, listening to the roll of tired wheels, the taint horns, the loud horn. They know each other now-—their hands grip tighter in the w indering inst int the whole background of street. INES Pisses like breath from ind tall build. lor the instant without breath clamor or sound, thes @Xist tovether. one and the being has neither flesh to use the senses too clumsily, nor human thoughts to rust at the will, but lives with the strength of a thunder and the heedlessness of 4 wave in a wide and bright eternity of the unspoken. “All the same,” says Nancy, when the moment passes, lilting a shoe with the con- cern of a kitten that has just discovered a thorn in its paw, “New York pavements are certainly fard on loving feet. S° the picture came and was gone. like a cut-back flash in a tilm \nd other pone tures likewise. And since the living that had made them was past for a little they were both fainter and in a measure brighter with more elfin than even that ing had been which had made them glow at first. White memory had taken them into her long house of silence where everything is cool with the silver of spring rain on leaves, she had washed from them the hu- man pettiness, the human separateness, human insufficiency to express the bes must come in any mortal relationship that lasts longer than the hou They were not better in memory than they had been when lived, for the best remembrance only brilliant ghosts, but they were in their dim measure nearer the soul's periec- tion, for the tfieks of colors li\- the sounding-board of the mind apd the feckless instrument of the boc had been put away We ve had infinites already——-intinites,” thought Louis, and didn't care about the ludicrous ineptness of the words He smiled, turn- ing back to the unwritten letter. Ii thes hadn't had intinites already he supposed they wouldn't want more so badly right now. He smiled, but this time without humor It had all seemed so easy at frat. Nancy had been in Paris at fourteen, be fore “business reverses,” of the kind that mild, capable-looking men like Mr. Ellicott seem to attract as a gingerbread man draws wasps when they are about fiity, had re duced him to a position as chief book- keeper and taken Nancy out of her first vear in Farmington, Louis had spent nine months on a graduate scholarship in Part and in Provence in 1919. Both had friends there and argued long playful hours plan ning just what sort of a magnificently cheap apartment on the Rive Gauche they would have when they went hack For they were going back they had heen quite brilliantly sure of it-—Louts had only to finish his novel that was 50 much better already than any novel Nancy} had ever read—<ell a number of copies oF it that seemed absurdly small in proportion to the population of America wnd then they could live where they pleased and Louis could compose (;rent \\ ks ind Nancy get ahead with her vers eat ind delicate talent for etching inst vd of hav- ing to do fashion-drawings links simp- erers in Lucile dresses or appetite-arousits paintings of great cans ot tn ite soup Rut that had been eight month- aso. | Vanamee and Compan) e neat vice- president talking to Loul- tler has every chance in |t (Continucd on pa ld of Why not welcome th Mr. Kenneth N. Chambers, Director of Harper's Bazar Camp Bureau 119 West 40th Street, New York, X. ! | " it x | = | ~ | | it | | | | | | | Py le lls: | far | | | | Pe | | | |
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Chalmers Fine Performance Proves Its Higher Value In performance, the New Series Chalmers Six is simply wonderful. That is made perfectly plain in the reports coming in every day, from owners and from dealers all over the country. We knew that Chalmers engineers working on the basic six-cylinder sound- ness which the Chalmers has alwavs em- bodied—-had made the six mean more than ever before. Now we are receiving from many points enthusiastic confirmation of all we felt had been achieved by a solid vear’s re- finement. “On high gear | have climbed hills where | have always had to shift with other cars l've driven,” says one man. Another writes, “I couldn't help but notice the extreme quietness of the motor, timing gears, valves and differential’”— thus putting his finger right on real evi- dence of fine construction. “To pull down to two miles an hour in high, and then pick up to 30 miles an hour within a city block, without bucking or spitting—that’s what I call flexibility,” says a third. “One of the most satisfactory tests is the way she will lug a hill at eight miles an hour on high,” another says. “No matter how hard | make it pull, the motor will not overheat.” Size and beauty, equipment and finish, are always indications of value. It is con- servative to say that the Chalmers Six leaves nothing to be wished for in those features. But the way a car performs tells how it is engineered and how it is built. On that—which ts the final proof of value the warmth of the letters we are receiv- ing is conclusive. All Models Equipped with Disc Steel Wheels and Cord Tires Chalmers Chalmers Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Windse: Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Ontario CThe CHALMERS > = = ge ‘ i”; | 7 4 A | a wa > WAC) ? 4 ~ t 2, ~ 4;
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How to Identify a TREO GIRDLE the all-elastic Corset The Treo Girdle has tivo im- disp nsable, patent d featur nol til \ oth girdl, and aa tthout aA hi no girdle can give satisfac tion. First: —The “Feature Strip” of clastic at the top which holds the diaphragu in and supports the small of the back. Second: Th, “dnchor Band” of clasts at the wotst which prevents thr girdle slipping up ur sscntial lo smart UPPCATANCE Hie pretty costumes you will wear this Summer 2 demand a Treo Girdle. You will tind that the Treo gives your figure the youthful, supple lines and the iree, graceful poise that make the present styles so charmingly becoming. This is why style creators and fashionable modistes all recommend the ‘Treo— they know it shows their creations to best advantage. Remember, the Treo Girdle is made ENTIRELY of surgical elastic web. It gives freely to every movement of the body, vet firmly holds the figure and prevents it from spreading. It makes the. Treo equally desirable tor street, dancing, evening or sport wear. But go to your dealer-—examine the Treo. There is a stvle tor every type of figure. Select one for your type of figure and try iton. You'll be surprised at how it improves your figure—how it suits vou to the new dress styles. Prices S3.50to S15. If vour dealer doesn’t sell the lreo—write us for illustrated booklet. Manutfac- tured by TREO COMPANY, Inc., 160 Fifth Ave., New York Canadian Address, Eisman & Co., Toronto The New Styles Demand a TREO GIRDLE ‘The all- elastic corset YOUNG PEO Sti phe jl outinucd (Crowe you ~peak been thinking tor branch offices im “Lop-cap job ting’ ahead here. Mr: French? Well. we have some time of establishing lhurope. the chance of a in St. Louis for Nancy, where she could be with her family tor a while-—-she really ought to be with them a couple ot months at least, if she and Louis were to be mar- nied so soon fhe hopeiul parting in the Grand Central but, Nancy, youre sure you wouldn't mind going across second- Class? Louis, dear, how silly Why, what would it matters” \ll right, then, and remember, wire as seon as things really start to break-—— \nd then for eight months nothing at all but letters and letters, except two times, once in New York, once in St. Louts, when both had spent paintul savings becaus« they simply fad to see each other again, since even the be-t letters were only doll- house tood you could look at and wish you could eat and both had tried so hard to make each disappearing minute pertect le fore they had to catch trains again that the eliort leit them tired as jugelers whe have been balancing too many plite- And aiter the came a lit- tle crippled doubt tapping its crutches along the alleys~ of either mind Do really because if | do, how can | be so tired sometimes with her, with him \nd why cant | say more and do more and le more when he, when she \nd then, re morsetully, the next day, all doubt burnt out by the clear hurt of absence, “Oh, how sould When it i real when it om like that-- when it is the only thing worth while in the world! But absence and meetings of this sort told on him unescapably. and both being, unfortunately, of a rather high-strung in- telligence and youth, recognized it, no mat ter how much consciousness might deny i Not quite -o easy as it had seemed to be at ftirst--oh, net on lite. thought Louis, rousing out of a gloomy muse. And, then, there was the writing he wanted to damn do—-and Nancy s etching out ca- reers” they had called them jovially—-but those were the things they did best—-and neither had certainly had even tolerable working conditions recently Well, suliicient to the day was the evil thereo! that was one of those sate bible- texts you seemed to tind more and more use tor the older you grew Louis straightened his shoulders uncon- sciously and turned back to the blank paper. He did love Nancy. He did love Nancy. That was all that counted “Oh, felicitous Nancy! Your letter wa- ED and Louis were down at the beach at Southampton two Sundays lates week-end guests of Teter Piper the three had been classmates at Yale and the friend- ship had not lapsed like so many because Peter happened to be rich and Ted and Louts Poor \nd then there was always led seemed to Louts’ least, to be looking at hungry eves of a man longed-fior dream made flesh just at present instead of a girl he had known since she first put up her hair. How nice that would be if it happened, thought Louis, match-makinely —how vers nice indeed’ Best thing in the world for led—-and Elinor too—-if Ted would only get away from his curiously Puritan idea that a few minor lapses from New England morality in France constituted the unpar- donable sin, at jar as a nice girl was concerned He stretched hack Elinor, Peter's siste amused vision, at Elinor with the seeing a delicate. a- lazily. digging elbows into the warm sand. The day had really been too hot 101 anvthing more vigorous than “just lying around in the sun like those funny kind- of lizards.” as Pete: put it. and besides. he and Louis had formed an_ offensive-de- fensive alliance of The Country s liredest Young Men and insisted that function in life was to be “gently amused And certainly the spectacle about them was one to provide amusement in the extreme for even the most mildly satiric mind It was the beach s most crowded hour and the short strip of sand in front of the most fashionable and uncomfortable place to bathe on Long Island was gay as a patch of exhibition sweet-peas with every shade of vivid or delicate color. It was a triumph of women—the whole glittering, moving bouquet of stripes and patterns and tints that wandered slowly from one striped parasol-mushroom to the next—the men, in their bathing suits or white flan- nels seemed as unimportant if necessary furniture as slaves in an Eastern court. The women dominated, from the jingle ot their onls and graciously loincent HARPER’S rPLE‘'S Ben et’ s BAZAR PRIDE vom page 30) tne bags in the hands of the iwers and the taint, protesting creak corsets us they picked their way a cately as lat, gorgeous macaws acro- ind. the sound of their daughter: es, musi- cal as a pigeon-loit, as the chattered catchwords at each other and thei Dart- ners, or occasionally, very isionalh dipped in for a three-minute Moreover, and supremely, it was a ty umph of ritual, and such rity remind- el Louis a little of the curiv ini umd apparently meaningles a colony of penguins, for the entire ase blage had arrived around twelve o'ch und a quarter past one not one of would be leit Phat was lay unwr ten and unbreakable as that ty ich eoverns the minratory halvit uwwese. within that more than hour possibly one-third of the would ge is far as wetting their hands in the way all the rest had come for the single reg. on ot seeing and being seen. It was all extremels \merican and, on the whok rather superb, Louis thought as he and Peter moved over nearer to tin purasal that sheltered Llinor and Teal WISH it was Exyprt, Peter lan- \ny be init leit AR No well led never could re train himself when it came to food, | wish jt was kevpt. he repeated, making Elino: leit toot a pillow ior his head Well, it's hot enough,” trom Louis. dez inuly. \h oo its sot’ know, but just think.” Peter chuckled Clothes,” he explained cryptically, “Mre Willamette in a Cleopatra nichtix what “port: \nd besides, should ike nincent kyeyptian Macniticent Hle yawned immensely “In the tivst place, of course, should myselt brilliant orange—-— Phe keyptians. An odd wonder rose in led——a wonder as to whether one of thos stripped and hook-nosed slaves ot the bond- aze betore Moses had ever happened to stand up tor a4 moment to wipe the sweat out of his eves betore he bent again to his task of making bricks without an seen a Princess Of] the levptian straw carried ulong past the quarries fell us a story. kl.” from Louis in the voice of one who is sleep-walking \ mice quiet story—the [Three Bears or Giant the Jack Killer——-oh heavens, | mast be asleep but you know, anything like that “You really want a story?” Elinor. voice was reticently mocking. story lor good little boys? Oh. yw ‘from Peter, his clasped hands stretched toward her in an. attitude absurd supplication. “All nice little words ol one lable or we wont under- stand Well, once there were three little girls named lsie, Lacie and Lillve and they lived in the bottom of a well What kind of a well? Louis had caught the cue at once “A treacle well— ’ went on with the Dormouse’s Tal but Ted, for once, hardly heard het his mind was too busy with its odd, beypt loggcal dream. Ihe princess who looked like Eline He? 4:4 | \
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then did fen years ago Goodyear users fell wires today than twice the mtle- “MER TRean - vy FAY, LAR ALL The average decrease in the price of Goodyear Tires since the year 19/0 is more than sixty per cent QUALITY WAS NEVER SO HIGH PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW It is a favorite practice nowadays to refer more or less sagely to the good values of “before the war.” So far as tires are concerned, any such refer- ence is an illusion. The plain fact is, pre-war tire values were only a pale shadow alongside those of today. Every tire in the Goodyear line proves this to be true. If yousare a veteran Goodyear user you have probably noticed that our tires today give more than twice the mileage they did ten years ago. If you have compared the prices of then and now you have seen that present Goodyear prices are less than half of what they were. $18.00 Tread Cord. Manufactu Copvricht 1922, by The Ge Just to make this clear, consider our 30x3'4- inch Cross-Rib clincher. In 1910, for example, you paid $33.90 for this size tire. Today, for a vastly better tire of the same type, you pay $10.95! All other Goodyear Tires show similarly 1m- portant reductions, the average decrease in price since 1910 being more than 60 per cent. Goodyear quality was never so high—Good- vear Tires today are larger, heavier and more durable than ever before. Gsoodvear prices were never so low—as the figures here listed wi!l show. $3240 Tread Gord... $43.90 $33.40 $54.75 odvyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Inc E 4% My WY >
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> 4 — f Cale MAKE THIS YOUR PERSONAL CAR | O drives an H. C. S. glides to an engagement with the self- assurance that her equipage re- her own flects good taste .MOTOR CAR COMPANY ‘DESIGNED BY HARRY C.STUT TOUNG PEOP.LE’S cp ( ontinued his eyes with it. And then it passed and its music went out of the mind. led!” “What? What? Oh, yveah--sorry. Eli- nor, | wasn’t paying proper attention.” “You mean you were asleep, you bis cheese!’ from Peter “I wasn't—-just thinking, ind seeing that this only brought raucous mirth trom both Peter and Louis, “Oh, shut up, you apes! Were you asking something, It was rather a change to come back from Elinor in scarab robes being carried along in a litter to Elinor sitting beside him in a bathing suit. But hardly an un- pleasant change. “Tve torgotten how it) goes on—the Dormouse-—aiter “Well ing Do you re- member Nope. Look it up when we get back. And anyhow “What? “Game called for to-day. The Lirrup, have started jJooking important that means its about ten minute- of, they al- ways leave on the dot, Well and Peter rose, scattering sand, We must obey our social calendar, my prominent young iriends——just think how awtul it would be if we were the last to go. Race you hali-way to the thoat and back. Ted Youre on,” and the next few minute- were splashingly athletic. OING back to the bath-hou-se, though, Ted laughed at himseli rather whimsi cally. That extraordinary day-dream of the slave and the Elinor Princess! = It helped sometimes, to make pictures of the very impossible—-even-of things as impossible a- that. li klinor had only heen older betore the war came along and changed se much He saw another little mental photograph, the kind of photograph, he mused, that sleekly shabby Frenchmen slip trom under views of the Vendome Column and Na- poleons Tomb when they are trying to sell tourists picture post-cards outside the Cafe de tla Paix. Judged by American standards the work would be called rather frank. It was all interior—-the interior ot a room in a Montmartre hotel--and there were two people in it to help out the com- position—and the face of one seemed somehow to be rather deathlily famuliat Phat, and Elinor. Why, Hook Nose coukl “reform” all the rest of his lite in accordance with the highest dictionary standards—and still he wouldn't be fit to look at his princess even trom inside a cage. Also, it you happened to be of a certain analytic temperament you could see what was happening to yourself all the while quite plainly-—oh, much too plainly!—and yet that seemed to make very little differ- ence in its going on happening. There was Mrs. Severance, for instance. He had been seeing quite a good deal of Mrs. Sever- ance lately. “Oh, Ted!” from Peter next door. “Snap it up, old keed, or well all of us be late for lunch.” They had just sat down to lunch. and Peter was complaining that the whipped cream on the soup made him feel as it he were eating cotton-batting. when a servant materialized noiselessly beside Louis chair. “Telephone tor you, Mr. Crowe. Western Union calling.” Louis jumped up with suspicious alacrity. “Oh, love, love. love!” crooned Peter. “Oh, love, love, love!” Louis flushed. “Don't swipe all my but- ter, you simpte cynic!” He knew what it Was, of course, “This is Louis Crowe talking. Will you give me the telegram?” Nancy and Louis. finding Sunday mails of a-.dilatory unsatisfactoriness, had made a compact to use the wjre on the Sabbath instead. And even now Louis never list- ened to the mechanical buzz of Central's voice in his ear without a little pulse of the heart It seemed to bring Nancy nearer than letters can, somehow. Nancy had an imperial contempt for boiling down attractive sentences to the necessary ten or twenty words. This time, though, the telegram was shortish “Mr. Louis Crowe, care Peter Tiper, Southampton,’ clicked Central dispassion- ately. “I hate St. Louis, I would give anything in the world if we could only see each other for twenty-four hours. Love. Signed, Nancy.” And Louis, after hanging up the re- ceiver, went back to the dining-room with HARPER'S BAZAR PRIDE Benet s No worry warking and mind like al spoiled h ‘ | | at the Lhe chiet pomts m the ¢, “em to be thit bs chopped into as many little Partitions as a roulets Wheel and that all dood has to be carrie up trom a cellar th parts orange murmalade a fant pervasive ol somebods cses n Still the last eight months, the Gondolier bs, ud been a radical bookstore «i Voted to bloo red pamphlets, a batik limp garments ornamented with decoraty, thot if when trie on to tit no part of an human body rT a Roumanian restaurant called brodska,” whose menu seemed to consi almost entirely of old fish and maraschino cherries. lhe little Woman trom Des \Moing whe conducts the Gondolie: ut present ing -eries Ot timid continual flutters at actu. ally leading the lie ot the bohemian fumed, and gives all the ung hungry-loo} ing men eXtra slices of toast because an one Of them might be Vachel Lindsay disguise, will fail in another six weeks an then the Gondolie mas turn into anvthi irom a bree Verse Tavern to a Mectin: Hall tor the Friend: ol Slovak Freede but at present the tea is much too goo lor the price in spite of its une -capal laundry tang and there is a flat green bow full of Japanese iris bulbs in the winde the second of which pleases Mrs. Seve ance and the first, Tea. The acquaintance. ship between the subtle-tempered woma and the young, war-restless man has grow: rapidly since their first chance meeting at the Crowes -——they have fallen into the habit of having tea or dinner togethe quite privately and often by. now, besides, like most establishments on the verge of bankruptcy, it is such a quie place to talk—the only other two peopl in it are a boy with startled hair and a orange smock and a Cigarety girl called lommy, and she is far too busy telling him that that dream about wearing a neck- lace of tlying-fish shows a dangerous in- leriority Complex even to comment caustic- ally on strangers irom uptown who intrude on the dear Village. unny stuill—dreams, says Ted un easily, catching at overheard phrases for a conversational jumping-olf place. Hb mind, always a littl on edge now with work and bad teeding, has been too buss since thes came in Comparing Rose Sever- ance with Elinor Piper and wondering why, when one is so like a golden-skinned August pear and the other a branch ol winter blackberries against snow just fal- len, it is not as good but somehow warme to think of the first against your touch than the second, to leave him wholly at Cuse, ‘Yes—funny stulf,’ Mrs. Severance: voice is musically quiet \nd then you ‘ell them to people who pretend to know all about what they mean-——and then She shrugs shoulders at the Freudian tw across the shoulder-high partition “But you dont beleve in all this p>) choanalysis tosh, do you She hesitates. “A little. yes. Like the old woman and ghosts. I may not believe in it but I'm afraid of it, rather She gives him a steady look her eve go deep. It is not so much the intensit of the look as its haltingness that mast warmth go over him ) “Shall we tell our. dreams-——the favorite ones, I mean? Play fair if we do, reme ber,” she adds slowly. “Not if you're really afraid.” “I? But it's just because I am alrai that I really should, you know, Like g0- ing into a dark room when you dont wat to.” “But they cant be as scarey a> © surely.” Ted's voice is a little false Bot are watching each other intently ner he with a puzzled sense of lazy, Enver ing firelight “Well, shall I begin? Ajter all this tea in the Village.” “I should be very mi interested Ins deed. Mrs. Severance,” say- Ted rate gravely. “Check!” “How official you soun iImost as vou had a lot of thos ny little chines all the modern doc! se, and wer coing to mail me olf to pet sana } (Continued on | What is more amusing than a white Irish terrier strat at a green patent leather leash, and all agleam with a golden morning on the avenue? The Dog Mart of Harper's Bucur can supply the white Trish terrier and the green lea". | Uc) S | | | | | | | / | | | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | $2400 | AT INDIANAPOLIS | ee | | H.C.S | | | | H C S e i
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for JUNE 1922 € . - 7 MY GOODS ARE SOLD AT ALL FIRST CLASS HOUSES NO RETAIL— STORES ANYWHERE. LORIGAN ~ LA ROSE JACOUEMINOT “JASMIN DE CORST LILAS POURPRE STYX * LOR MUGUET PARIs LILAS BLANC - AMBRE ANTIOUE LEFFLEURT LAVIOLETTE POURPRE vite. all wll lege Ave Glace Lowder Sachet Gowder Taloum Powder Compact Powder 7 Q | f | ( if | ) » yor raris Cas | Ga) | | 4 ~ COTY ~ puns WITH PUFF
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92 = Joilet Nicety rings Skin Refinement O you realize that the selection of any- thing which you use as regularly as your toilet soap merits more than passing consideration ? The sharp irritants of the wrong soap can be al- most as disastrous as neglect. They roughen the | skin, remove its natural oil and permit inflammation in the form of blotches, redness and other defects. Resinol Soap meets the demands of the most exact- ing women. It is exquisitely pure, with a rich vel- vety lather that rinses easily, leaving the pores cleansed and refreshed. It has no heavy perfume,— only a mild fragrance—a reminder of the summer woods. It protects good complexions and improves bad ones because it helps to allay skin trouble and give nature a chance to build fresh. ' Used as a shampoo, Resinol Soar helps to impart that lustre and sheen which gives real beauty to the hair. It does not dry out the natural oils so neces- sary to hair health. At all drug and toilet goods counters. Trial free on request, Dept. 9-F, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. UNG FEOPLE'S Ste hen ontinued because youd asked me said once reminded me of and | ‘cheese’ instead of ‘trees. And 1 never have any startling dreams silly ones—much too silly to tell “Please go on.” Ted's voice has really become quite clinical “Oh, very well. They don't count when you only have them once-—just when they keep coming back and back at you--isnt that it? ‘l believe so.” tortum at What green only \ RS. SEVERANCE eyes waver a tlhe-- her mouth seeking tor the prope: kind of dream. “Its not much, but it comes quite régu- larly—-the most punctual, old-fashioned- servant sort of a dream. Vell “It doesn't begin with sleep, you know it begins with waking. At least its just as if | were in my own bed in my own apartment and then gradually | started to wake. You know how you can teel that somebody else is in the room though you can't see them——-that's the feeling, And, o1 course, being a normal American woman, my first idea is——burglar- \nd Im very cowardly tora minute hen the cowardice passes and | decide to get up and see what it is It as somebody but nobody | think that IT ever really knew. And at first I don't want to walk toward it-—-and then | do because it keep- pulling me in spite of mysell so 1 go to it-—hands out so L won't knock over things. “And then I touch it--or him—-or het and Im suddenly very, very happy. “That's all. “And now, Dr. Billett, what would you say of my case? eves are glowing—in the middle oi her description his heart has begun to knock to a hidden pulse, insistent and soit as the drum of gloved fingers on velvet. He ks words caretully, should say Mrs. Severance—that there was something you needed and want- ed and didnt have at present And that vou would probably have it--in the end She laughs a little “Rather cryptic, isn't that, And youd prescribe? “Prescribe? "Its an awkward matter to play with souls. ~omething “And trouble enough to save you own, ” she completes the quotation Yes, that's true enough—though Im sorry you cunt even tell me to use this twice a day in half a glass of water and this other directly after each meal. I think Ill have to be a little more detinite when it come- to your turn-—if it does come “Oh, it will.’ But instead of beginning, he raises his eyes to her again. This time there is a heaviness like sleep on both, a heaviness that draws both together inaud- ibly and down, and down, as if they were sinking through piled thickness on thick- ness of warm, sweet--cented grass. Odd faces come into both minds and vanish as if flickered off a tilm to Rose Severance, a man narrow and flat as if he were cut out of thin gray paper, talking. talking tn a voice as dry and rattling as a flapping window-blind of their “vacation” together and a house with a little garden where she can sew and he can putter around —to Ted, linor Piper, the profile pure as if it were painted on water, passing like water flow- ing from the earth springs, its haughty temperance, its retired beauty, its murmurous quiet-—these pass. A great nearness, flercer and more slumberous than any nearness of body takes their place. It a spider folding Wraps the two closer and closer, spinning a soft web out of petals, the two with swaths and swaths of its heavy, fragrant silk “Oh—mine—isn't anything.” says Ted rather unsteadily, after the moment. “Onl looking at firelight and wanting to take the coals in my hands.” “I really can’t prescribe on as little evi- dence as that,’ Rose savs with music come back to her voice in the strength of a run- ning wave. “I can only repeat what you told me. That there was something you needed—and wanted " she is mocking now, “and didnt have at present And that you would probably—what was it?— oh, ves——have it. in the end.” The wispy little woman has crept up to Ted's elbow with an illegible bill. “And now I really must be getting back.” Rose cuts in briskly. her finger- playing with a hat that certainly needs no rearrangement, when Ted, after absent- mindedly paying the bill, is starting to speak in the voice of one still sleep-walk- ing. “But it was delightful. Mr. Billett—I love talking about myself and you were anyhow, HARPER'S PRIDE Benet’ s Novel point Page YU) really very sweet to listen ucely.” Sh has detinitely risen. Ted must. too We really must do it again so 7 ‘ I'm going to see if there arent am those books with long German pn. drifting around Fol/y somewhere that Pll be able to simply stun you with » erudition the next time we talk dreams.’ They are at the door noy him toward it sas soon— of names he guiding iperceptihiy and iully as if she controlled him by wireless ‘And it isn't fair of me to let you give all the parties—-it' simply isn’t Couldn't vou come up to dinner in | little apart. ment sometime-—it really isn't tional, especially for any one who's once “een my pattern of an English maid Sunlight and Minetta Lan Whatever Ted may want to walking trance-—this is certainh where any of it can be . uncon dsuin— and Out his no place suid, OUIS CROWE, at his desk in the Copy department of Vanamee and Company, has been spending most of the afternoon twiddling pencHs and reading and reread. ing two letters out of his pocket instead of righteously thinking up layouts for the United Steel Frame Pulley Campaign He ealizes that the layouts are important— that hus heen broucht to hie attention al- eady by several pink memoranda trom the head of the department but an inmense distaste tor all things in general tising in particular has over ind ac Vver- Whelmed him all clay He looks around the bic, brightly lighted room with a stupetied sort of loath- ing- advertising does not suit him--he is doing all he can at it because of Nancy— but te does not seem to get the hang of the thing even alter eight months mil, and he is conscious of the tact that the powers that be are already looking at him with distrustiul eyes, in spite of his occusponal flashes ol brilliance Ihe letter is from Easten of Magazines—kindly enough—but all hope of selling the serial rights of his novel vo glimmering because of it-—kasten was the last chance, the last and the best. “If vou could see your way to making short stories out of the incidents I have named, Ll should be very much interested but even so, two short stories wont bring in enough to marry on, even if he can do them to Easten’s§ satisfaction—and the novel couldn't come out as a book now till late Spring—and Louis has too many friends who dabble in writing to have any more confidence in book royalties than he would have in systems for beating the bank at roulette. Well, t/at’s over—and a \lammoth vear's work with it—and all the dreams he and Nancy had ot getting married at once. Sunely considered, he supposes he hasnt any business using up a months meager ~ 0! un- easy drowsings and wakings. ing do but turn from one side t other (Continued on pag | | q | 4 i, 4%
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Trunk Company - Racine, JV isconsin WARDROBE TRUNKS ' YOUNG PE ARPIER OPLE’S PRIDE AR Stephen Vincent Benét’s Novel (Continued from page 92) peevishly and remember unpleasant things Well, her father and mv. consider ii smell of blankets and cinders and = gen- quite remarkable and we heen on eral) of clacketing me-—-very strony her aces me wheels and a hysterical whistle -anyhow of course (this with a each sweaty hour brings St. Louis and realize that we are only hy on And Nancy nearest St. St. Vancy, St. us Nancy knows, it has Nam the ~leeple-- racket the dearest wish to heave he} wheels. but the peevish electric tan at the utlecting her happine-- end of the corridor keeps buzzing to itsell but | feel sure that when : like a ik caught im a trap. have talked it Ove © can tr It will have to be pretty grand news in- you both to come to qa = deed that Nancy has Jo make this decision She breathes he last week and the buzz of the electric fan with her appurtenance to the door. , te thinks Louis, twisting from one side of his as an ostrich the belief that stully berth to the other like an uneasy thinks her impartial, eve lectionate surdine I hes srevou very the door shuts on AM; | eek “N ORE beans, Louis?” says Mrs. Elli- back. 4 cott in a voice like thin syrup, het Mrs. Ellicott is not very hanp ‘in “generous voice. down-stairs She knows “No, thank sou, Mrs. Ellicott Louts doubtedly happened the moment the des manages to look at her politely enough as was shut—anmd a littl twinge of p. he speaks, but then his eyes go straight thing very like the tast wur grane back to Nancy and stay there as if they goes through her, as she think. o) hehe wished to be consulered permanent attach- two young people so reprehensibly vlad a ments. All Louis has been able to realize being even for the moment in each others jor the last two hours is the mere declara- arms, tive fact that she is (here. “Nancy! A’ hour later amd still the erund news “No, thanks, mothe: hasn't been told In tact. very litth And Nancy in her turn looks once swiit- that Mrs. Ellicott would regard a< eiths ly at her mother, sitting there at the end sensible or reasonable has happened at a! of the table like a taded white sparrow Phough they do not know it. the conversa. whose feathers make it uncomtortable. It tion has heen only like that two dried ismt feathers, though, really-—its only dlesert-travelers who have suddenly come Louis. Why cant mother get reconciled upon water and for quite a while atte to Louts—-why can't she? wards find it hard to think of anvthine “Stanley?” else. But finally. “Why, no, my dear—no—vyes, a_ few, “Dearest, dearest, what was the erand perhaps—I mix ht: reconsidet only a few, Mews’ says Louis hall-drow sil ny dear- his voice does not ado auny- Lhe ure close together, he ana he thing as definite as cease-——-it merely be- now, heir lips imd meet--with a comes inetiectual as M_rs. Ellicott heaps sweet touch— with a Jong pressure chil. his plate, dren being good to each oth ch Louis wants to help Nancy take away mingling with gleaming cloud the dishes, and bring in the fruit—-they “Louis dear,” Naney voice comes | have started to make a game out of it somewhere as far away and sti , already when Mrs. Lllicott's voice entorces were talking out of a star Stop me order. me. I cant think when you ki e, | No, Louis. No, please. lease sit still. can only ieel you be clon li vou w t to It is so seldom we have a guest that Nancy hear about that news, that is. <h and I are apt to forget our manne) * her lips hardly moving. The fruit. Mrs. Ellicott apologizing tor All that Louis wants to held it—her voice implies that she is quite sure her and be quiet—to muke 1 the Louis doesnt think it good enough for stully room, the nervous rushing «| m him, but that he ought to feel himself very under the window, the air exhausted with lucky indeed it isnt his deserts instead heat, a place in some measure peacetul, in Mr Ellicott = absent-mindedly squirting some measure retired, where the » lie orange-juice up his sleeve Louis and under lucent peace for a moment shells Nancy looking at each other. lie in clear water, and not In ed Are you the same’ say both kinds of about anything any mor as t! eves, intent, absorbed with the wish that time they are to have is too short -Ls has been starved small through the last really must be back Monday ait three months, but now grows again like ilready he is unpleasantly cons smoke-tree out of a magicked jar, “Really time-table part of his mind ta the same and really loving me and really at him, He takes his a glad to be here? but they can get no Nancy—-she sits up rubbing her ev proper sort of answer now--there are too the back of her hand as if to take the many other Ellicotts around, especially dream that was so glittering in th Mrs. Ellicott. now she and Louis have to talk | Dinner is over, with cotlee and cigarets allairs. that Mrs. Ellicott has bought tor Louis Well, its this: 1 didn't tel because no one shall ever say she failed it at all—didnt even imagine it in the smallest punctilio of hospitality, come to anything. But that old ge thouch she ofiers them to him with a ges- specimen Miss Winters kno the art ¢ ture like that of a missionary returning his of Harper’s Bazar and she on ppene “d bauked-mud idel to a bushman too far gone -o once when she was here heing gh in sin to reclaim. Mr. Ellicott smoked with mother, so I wormed a lett cigarets betore his marriage. For twenty her to her friend about me \nd I -e e vears now he has been a contributing mem- things in and the poor man seemed to In ber of the Anti-Tobacco League. interested—-at least he said he wanted And now all that Louis knows is that -ee more—aml then we started unless he can talk to Nancy seon and real correspondence. Until fin alone, he will start being very rude. After that Friday, because I wrote e let ull he amd Nancy have not seen each other ter right away—he goes and = wakingly for three months—and there is letter saying to- come on to Ne \ still her “grand news” to tell. Now is that I can have a regular t the time for Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott to dis- if | want to, and if they like we appear, enough, after a couple ot i send me to Paris to do fashion er ther \ RS. ELLICOTT puts Mr. Ellicott’s and pay me a salary I can mv tT 4 hat on tor him and takes his arm a- on and everything! irmly as she were police, and he accept; the grasp with the meekness of an old of- ANCY cannot help ending - lender who is not quite sure what particular deal of triumph, though | crime he is being arrested for this time but iety behind the triumph as but has an uncemiortable knowledge that it Louis it seems as if the th may be any one of a dozen. apart under his feet Now we old people are going to leave Where he has failed so lud vou children alone tor a little while.” she completely, Nancy has succet announces, lair to the last, her voice ceeded hevond even his + -weeter than ever We know vou have a cess she can to Part ereat many important affairs to talk over they ever planned togethe t has partic ularly the pl that has bent down to her like an ist come to Nancs little girl hasnt ing bough, all hers to take told you about it yet, has she, Louis?” Prunier s and sunset over 1 Mrs, Ellicott (Continued on f What is a motorecar? That simple question is not be answered in a word. Not at all. A motor-car. like a pertect dinner, 2 a delicate combination of ereat number of things, but of that—in the July number? GAYS = r jot) = 2. ava | 3 AY | | ' we | | | 3 = Def ~ $ a NZ IA] Lr) ) 2
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HARPER'S BAZAR YOUNG PEOPLE’S PRIDE Stephen N OT Benet’ s (Continued jrom page 94) know every is no nearer perfect little apartment they window of by heart—and he it than he was eight months ago. He has ielt the pride in her voice and knows it only as most human and justitied, but be- cause he is young and unreasonable that pride of hers hurts his own. “Thats tine, Nancy, he says tainly. “Thats certainly fine!” ut she knows by his voice in a second. “Oh, Louis, Louis, of course I won't take it if it makes you feel that way, Louis dear. Why, | wouldn't do anything that would hurt you-—-but Louis, I dont -e how this can, how this could change things any way at all. 1 only thought it would bring things nearer——-both of us get- ting jobs and my having a Paris one and Her voice might be anything else in the world, but it is not wholly convinced. And its being sure beyond bounds is the only thing that could possibly help Louis. He puts his hands on her shoulders. | couldnt do anything but tell you to take it, dearest, could 12) When its such al real chance He is hoping with illogical but none the ess painiul desperation that she will deny him. but she nods instead “Well then, Nancy dear, listen. If you take it, weve got to tace things, havent we?” She nods little rebellousty. but’ why is it serious, Louis?” and her voice is not true, uncer- You know. because Lve failed—God knows when [ll make enough money for us to get married now-—with the novel vone bust and everything. And I haven't iny right to keep you like this when Im wot sure of ever being able to marry you ind when youve got a job like this and in go right aheaul on the things you've ilways been crazy to do. Nancy, you want to take it--even It it means our not get ting married for another year and your ‘ing away dont you, dont you? Oh, Nancy, you've got to tell me—it ll only ‘mash everything weve had already if you dont!” \nd now they have come to a point ot nisunderstanding that only a trust as un- ea-onable as belief immortality will help. And so Nancy nods because she has to, though she couldn't bear to put what that means into words. “Well, you take it. And I'm so awiully we couldn't make it go, dear, | tried -Orrs as hard as I could to make it go but I vuess | didnt have the stuli, that’s all. That's all.” E has risen now and ies face seems curiously twisted—twisted as if some- thing hot and hurtiul had passed over it and left it so that it would always look that way He can hardly bear to look at Nancy, but she has risen and started talk- ing hurriedly amazement, concern ind a queer little touch of relief all mixing in her voice ‘But, Louis, if you can't trust me about something as little as that.” “It isnt that,’ he says beatenly, and she knows it isn't And knowing, her voice becomes suddenly frightened—the lright of a child who has let something as fragile and precious as a vessel of golden slass slip out of her hands, “But, Louis, dear. But, Louis, I never meant it that way. But, Louts, | love you.” He takes her in his arms again and they kiss long. This time, though, there is no peace in the kiss, only the lost passion o! bodies tired beyond speech “Do you love me, Nancy?” Again she has to decide—and the truth that will not matter for more than the hour wins be-ides, he has hurt he “Oh, Louis, Louis, yes, but “Youre not sure any more? “Its different.” “Its not being certain?” “Not the way it was at first were neither of us the same Then vou aren't sure?” cant—-I haven't—oh, Louis, I know, don't knowl” “That means you know.” \cain the kiss, bug this time their lips only hurt against e#@h other—-Louis feels for a ghastly instant Qs if he were kissing Nancy atter she had died. He is holding 1: girl in his arm-——he can feel her bods ivainst him-—but it is not Nancy he is holding—-it never will be Nancy any more He releases her and starts walking up ind down in ai series of short, uneasy strides, turning mechanically to keep out of the way of chairs. Words come out ot him, words he never imagined he could ever sav: he thinks dizzilvy that it woul but. Louis, don't feel like this if he were invisibly bleeding that would com spurts and pause to death in hers body. “Don't you see, dear, don't you see? It's been eizht months now and we aren't any nearer getting married than we were at lirst and it isn't honest to say we will be soon any more—I cant see any prospect I've failed in everything | thought would go-—-and we cant get married on ms job ior years Im hot good enough at it—and | won't have you hurt—] won't have you tied to me when it only means neither of us doing what we want and beth of us getting older and our work not done. Oh, I love you, Nancy—if there was any hope at all ld go down on my knees to ask you to keep on, but there isn't— they ve beaten us-——they've beaten us—all the tat old people who told us we were too poor and too young. All we do is go on like this, both of us getting worked up whenever we see each other and both of us hurting each other and nothing happen- ing —-Oh, Nancy, | thought we could help each other always and now we can't even a little any more. You remember when we promised that if either of us stopped wving each other we'd tell?” Nancy ts very silent and rather white “Yes, Louis.” “Well, Nancy?” “Well—”’ They look at each othe: watching each other burn “Good-by, darling, darling, darling!” says Louis, through lips like a marionette’s. Then Nancy feels him take hold of her again—the arms of somebody else in Louis’ body—and a cold mouth hurting her cheek—and still she cannot speak. And then the queer man who was walking up and down so disturbingly has gone out of the door. the same Way (Nal tear at the is i they were OUIS finds himself long street in a city, tinguished street by any means—there are neither plate-glass shops nor “residences” on it—just an ordinary street of little stores and small houses and occasionally an apartment building named like a Pull- man car. In a many houses the lights are out already—it is nearly eleven oclock and this part of St. Louis goes to bed early—only the drug stores and the moving-picture theaters are still flaringly awake. His eyes read the signs that he passes mechanically, “Dr. Edwin K. Buf- finton—Chiropractor,’ “McMurphy and Kane's,’ “The Rossiter’ with its pillars that look as if they had been molded out of marbled soap. Thought. Memory. Pain. Pain press- ing down on his eyeballs like an iron thumb, twisting wires around his forehead tighter and tighter till it's funny the people he passes don't see the patterns they make on his skin. li he only weren't so tired he could do something. But instead he feels only as a man feels who has been drinking all day in the instant before complete intoxica- tion—his body is as distinct from him 4," it were walking behind him with his shaddw all the colors he sees seem exaggeratedly dull or brilliant, he has little sepse of dis- tance, the next street cornet may be a block or a mile away, it is all, the same, his feet will take him there, his feet that keep going mechanically, one after the other, one after the other, as if they marched to a clock. Nancy. The first time he ever kissed her when it was question and answer with neither of them. sure And then getting surer and = surer—and then when they kissed, Never touching Nancy, never. Never seeing her again, never any more That song the Glee Club used to har- what was it? walking along a It is not a dis- good monize “We wont go there any more, We wont go there any more, | We wont go there any mo-o-ore— Louis lifts his eyes for a moment A large blue policeman is looking at him fixedly from the other side the street, his nightstick twirling in a very prepar sort of way, For an instant Louls ses himself going over and asking that police man itor his helmet to That would he the cream of the eam to end the evening in nia ith the very combat with a large blue policeman after having all vou wanted in life break under you sue denly like new ice He had heen walking fcr very long time He ought to go to bed. He had @ hotel omewhere if he could only think where The policeman might know (Caontinmud ov paw - | | |
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coats. ERGDORF OODMAN 616 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK DRESSMAKERS TAILORS ° — IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT We carry in stock throughout the year a splendid collection of crisp, fresh frocks and a most unusual line of wraps and A frock like illustration we have in crepe de chine or novelty materials, in regular sizes, for $100; the Wrap, shown above, with caracul collar, made of either silk or wool, and lined, in regular sizes, is also priced at $100. ~ 333! ne FURRIERS HARPER’S BAZAR YOUNG PEOPLE’S PRIDE Stephen Vineent Benét’s N OVC (Continued from page 96) The policeman saw a young man with staring eyes coming toward him, remarked “hophead” internally and played with his nightstick a littke more. The nearer Louis came the larger and more unsympathetic the policeman seemed to him, Still, if you couldn't remember what your hotel was yourself it was only sensible to ask guid- ance on the question. His mind reacted suddenly toward grotesqueness. One had to be very polite to large policemen. The politeness should, naturally, increase as the square of the policeman’s weight. “I wonder if. you could tell me where my hotel is, officer?’ Louis began. “What hotel?” said the policeman unin- terestedly. Louis noticed with an inane distinctness that he had started to swirl his nightstick as a large blue cat might switch its tail. He wondered if it would be tactful to ask him if he had ever been a drum-major. Then he realized that the policeman had asked him a question— courtesy demanded a prompt response. “What?” said Louis. “I said ‘What hotel?’”’ The policeman was beginning to be annoyed. Louis started to think of his hotel. It was imbecile not to remember the name of your own hotel—even when your own par- ticular material and immaterial cosmos had been telescoped like a toy train in the last three hours. The Rossiter was all that he could think of. “The Rossiter,” he said firmly. “No hotel Rossiter in this town.’ The policeman’s nightstick was getting more and more irritated. ‘“Rossiters a lotta flats. You live there?” “No. Live in a hotel.” “Well, what hotel?” “Oh, I tell you I don’t remember,” said Louis vaguely. “A big one with a lot of electric lights.” The policeman’s very red. “Wel:, you move on, buddy!” he said in a tone of hoarse displeasure. “You move right on! You don’t come around me with any of your funny cracks—-I know what s a matter with you, all right, all right. I know what's a matter with you.” “So do I.” Louis was smiling a little now, the whole scene was so arabesque. “I want to go to my hotel.” “You move on. You move on quick!” said the policeman vastly. “Its a long walk down to the hoosegow and / don't want to take you there.” don't want to go there,’ “But my hotel—” “Quit arguin’!”’ said the policeman in a bark like a teased bulldog. Louis turned and walked two steps away. Then he turned again. After all, why not? The important part of his life was over anyhow—and before the rest of it finished he might be able to tell one large blue policeman just what he thought of him. “Why, you big blue boob,’ he began abruptly with a sense of pleasant refresh- ment better than drink, “you great heav- ing purple ice wagon—' and then he was stopped abruptly for the policeman was taking the necessary breath away. face became suddenly said Louis. BOUT which time Nancy had finished crying—raging at herself all the time, she hated to cry so—and was sitting up straight on the couch looking at the door which Louis had shut, as if by looking at it very hard indeed she could make it turn into Louis. It couldn't end this way. If it did, it just meant that all the last year wasn’t real—hadn’t any more part in reality than charity theatricals. And they'd both of them been so sure that it was the chief reality that they had ever known. Louis wasn't reasonable. She hadn't wanted the darned old job, she'd wanted to marry him, but as long as they hadn't seemed to get very far in the last eight months when he'd been trying to work it— why couldn't she try— Then, “Oh, Nancy, be honest!” to her- self. No, that wasn't true. She'd wanted the job, wanted to get it, hadn't thought about Louis particularly when she'd tried for it except to be a little impatient with him for not using more judgment when he picked out his job. Did that mean that she didn't love him? Oh Lord, it was all so mixed up. Starting out so cleanly at first and everything being so perfect—and then the last jour months and both getting and tireder and all the useles« understandings that made coukl you if you really this. For an instant of mere relie tireder little mis. you wonder how cared. And noy i Irom Strain Nancy saw herself in Paris, studying a she had always wanted to study. doing some real work, all Paris hers to pl ; with like a big stone toy, never having to worry about loving, about being loved about people you loved. Being free Like taking off your hot, hot clothes and lying in water when you were too hot and tired even to think of sleeping, Louis too— she'd leave him free—he'd really work better without her—without having her to take care of and make money for and worry about always— HE mind turned the other way. But what would doing anything be like with Louis out of it, when doing things together had been all that mattered all the last year? They couldn't decide things like this on a prickly hot July night when both of them were nearly dead with faticue It- wasnt real. Even after Louis had shut the door she'd been sure he'd come back though she hoped he wouldn't just while she was crying. She*never had been. che thought viciously, one of those happy peo- ple who look like rain-goddesses when they cry. Louis must come back. She shut her eyes and told him to as hard as she could. But he didn't. All very well to be proud and dignified when both of you lived near each other but Louis was going back to New York to-morrow—and if he went back while they were still like this—she knew his train— the ten-six, She tried being proud in a dozen difier- ent expressive attitudes for ten minutes or so. Then she suddenly relaxed and went over to the telephone, smiling rather ashamedly at herself. “Hotel Rosario?” “Ves. “Can I speak to Mr. Louis Crowe? He is staying there, isn't he? A pause full of little jingling sounds. “Yes, he’s staying here, but he hasnt come in yet this evening. Do you wish to leave a message?” Nancy hesitates. “N-no.”’ be just a little too humble. “Or the name of the party calling?” Louis will know, of course. Still, had she better say? Then she remembers the need of punishing him just a little. Alter all—it is hardly fair she should go all the way toward making up when he hasnt even started. “No—no name. called, please.” “Very well.” And Nancy goes back to wonder if the reason Louis hasn't gone back to the hotel is that he is returning here in an appro- That would But tell him somebody priate suit of sackcloth. She hopes he will come before mother and father get back. But even while she is hoping it, the large blue policeman is saying something about “’Sturbance of the peace’ to the desk-sergeant, and Louis is going down on the blotter as Donald Richardson. “¥70U simply must not worry yoursell about it so, Nancy, my darling, says Mrs. Ellicott brightly. “Lovers’ quarrels are only lovers’ quarrels, you know, and they seem very small indeed to people 2 little older and more experienced, though I dare say they may loom terribly large just at present. Why, your father and mysell used to have—ahem—our little times over trifles, darling, mere trifles,’” and Mrs. El licott takes a pinch of air between finger and thumb as if to display it as a spect men of those mere trifles over which Mr and Mrs. Ellicott used to become proudly enraged at each other in the days betore she had faded him so completely. Nancy, after a night of intensive sleep- lessness broken only by dreams o! seeing Louis being married to somebody else 0 the lobby of the Hotel Rosario, can only wonder rather dully when it could ever have been that poor father was allowed enough initiative of his own to take eve? the passive part in a quarrel over a trifle and why mother thinks the prospect i (Continued on page 100) The Shopping Service of Harper's Bazar is more than a shopping service. chosen because it is really worth owning, not only as “eood value” but as a charming accessory of the mode. very article that is selected has beer 08 | | | | | 7 | fj | | =. |
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NE 1922 fo. BUILD YOUR BEAUTY IN NATURE’S WAY By A. Jamieson Karr RENE FRANKLIN, the always delightful comedienne and fam- of the “Greenwich Village Follies,” in talking modestly of the secret of her charms said: “A good complexion is not always quite enough to make popularity on the stage. A firm and youthful contour 1s quite as important. I have found that both 4 beauty of contour and a beauty of complexion may be won through the use of a most dainty and delightful preparation and it is ideal to use right in your own home, ous star “Every woman wants a beauty no ether woman can have,” said Miss Franklin, with a smile. “A beauty expressive of her own individuality, her own charm. The beauty which can be put on which any woman can imitate, does not win lasting and sin- cere admiration. Nature does not copy. She gives to each individual woman her own charm to develop—her own personal beauty of skin which can be brought out. Every beautiful woman has simply found her own beauty. 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Listen to Monsieur Vivaudou’s opinion of Min- eralava, formed after years of search and research for just such a treat- ment:—“I know that the Mineralava Treatment is the one fulfilled desire of women the world over—a care of the complexion which is at once nat- ural, convenient, and inevitably suc- cessful. I personally guarantee to refund full purchase price to any reader of Harper’s Bazar who will continue the full 18 treatments that one Mineralava Set contains and does not find Mineralava everything represented.” HE Mineralava Treatment is simple, safe, sure, lasting, pleasant, economical. Apply Min- eralava Beauty Clay to face and neck with the - The clay dries quickly into a fragrant moulding mask. Wash away with warm, then invigorating cold water and apply Mineralava Face Finish, a colorless fragrant liquid with great brush supplied. Authorized Interviews with Miss Irene Franklin, Monsieur Victor Vivaudou, Mrs. M. G. 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Victor Vivaudou, the world-famous Parisian master of face lotions and toilet preparations, Mrs. Scott, the discoverer of Mineralava, and many of the most beautiful women on our stage, all testify to the efficacy of Mineralava. You Are to Be the Judge—Our Money Back Guarantee— As the manufacturers of Mineralava we guarantee fo you that after the ap- plication of one Mineralava Set, eighteen treatments, you will actually see a freshened complexion. You will see that your wrinkles are being re- moved. You will feel the tightening muscles filling out your contour. Go to your Department or Drug Store- buy your Mineralava Set—if the re- sults are not as promised your money will be refunded by your Dealer im- mediately. We absolutely guarantee this. Yow are to be the judge. Warning: Avoid Imitations — Mineralava is successful. Because it is successful it is imitated. Go to dependable Drug and Department Stores. Ask for the Mineralava Beauty Clay and Face Finish. 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Name Address ——— aS Stephen > (( ontimucd plied in her speech of her daughter's mar- riage being like unto hers can be so com- lorting Nancy made one New Years resolution the second day of her engage- ment, “li | ever tind myself starting to act to Louis the way mother does to tather I'll simply have to leave him and never see him again.” But Mrs. Ellicott goes on. “Ii Louis is at all the sort of young man we must hope he is, he will certainly come and apologize at once, And if he should not——well, Nancy, my little girl, she adds hieroglyphically, “there are many trials that seem hard to bear at first which prove true blessings later when we see ol what talse materials they were first com- posel Mr. Ellicott thinks it is time for him to go to the oltice. It is five minutes ahead of his usual time, but Mrs. Ellicott has been looking at him all the way through her last speech until he feels uneasily that he must be composed of very false material indeed. He stops first though to give an ineliective pat to Nancy's shoulder. “Cheer up, Chick,” he says kindly. “Al- Ways sun somewhere, you know, so don't treat the poor boy too hard,’ and he shuffles rapidly away before his wife can look all the way through him for the vague heresy implicit in his sentence “It os all very well tor your father to say such things, but, Nancy darling, you shall not be put upon by Tramplers,” pro- ceeds Mrs. Ellicott in her most cryptically periect tones Louis is a man-—Louits must apologize. A man, I say, though little more than a_ boy. And otherwise you would now be pursuing your Art in Paris, due to dear kind Miss Winters, who has always stood our truest friend: and now this other opportunity has come also, but I would never be the first to say that even such should not be sacrificed most gladly for the love of a true kind husband and dear little children, though marriage is but a lottery at best and especially when at- fections are fixed upon their object in early youth.” All this without a pause, pouring over the numbed parts of Nancy's mind like thin sweetish oil. Nancy considers wearily. Yes, Louis should apologize, Yes, it is only being properly dignified not to call up the Rosario again to find if he is there. Yes, if he truly loves her, he will call he will come—and the clock hands are marching on toward ten-six and. his train like stiff little soldiers, and mother is talk- ing, talking “Not that I ever wish or have wished to influence your mind in any way, my darling, but environment and propinquits count for mountains in such first youthtul attachments and sometimes when we are older to be looked back upon with such regret. Nor would | ever have words spoken that should seem to injure the choice of my daughters heart—but when young men cannot provide even hovels for their flancees, a reasonable time having been given, it is only just that they should release them, and you looking like death all these last two months. Never wishing that my own daughter should act in ways dishonorable in the slightest, but time is the test in such matters and if such tests are not to be survived it is best they should end and no one can deny that the young man talks very queerly and was often quite disrespectiul to you, though you may sas that was joking, but it would not have been joking in my day, and young men with queer nervous eyes and hands I never have nor will quite trust—”’ But its Louis thats doing this, Louis who, when she cut her tinger with the bread- knife making sandwiches, turned funny and white and wanted her to put all sorts of things on it. Louis who was always so sweet when she was unreasonable and al- ways the first to come looking unhappy aiter they'd quarrelled even a little and say it was all his fault. Why. the very last letter she got from Louis was the one that said if she ever stopped loving him he knew hed die. “And when things are ended, it is bet- ter that such things should be, though doubtless not necessary to put an announce- ment in the paper yet, since God in his infinite wisdom arranges all things for the best. And is not a broken engagement better than lifelong unhappiness when there are sO many,. too many, sinful people di- vorcing each other every day and all men who write for their living use stimulants, my dear. such is literary history and, my dearest, have your cry out on mothers shoulder.” The sweetish oil has risen about Nancy relentlessly—it is up to her waist now and still it keeps talking and flowing and lvincent HARPER’S | PRIDE Benét’s Novel ‘rom page YS) creeping higher. Very soon the fat. ter black soldier on the clock-tace has oaks hitched himselt alony a olitth t will he over her head and the rovine Naney the ~parkling Nancy, the Nancy that fell love will be undet it like , body. never to rise or run or be kiss vith light ‘eeking kisses on the soft of hy throat again [here will only he dignified Nancy, a sensible Nancy, a Naim eoing Paris to study and be succe- 1 Nanes who, sooner «a later, will good, clean man LITTLE tinkle of chimes from the clock SiX minutes more Naneyv that Was stands on tiptoe, every eager and tame. less bit of her hoping, hopin: li mother werent there that Nancy would have heen at the telephone an hour ago in spite oj young people's pride and old people's self. respect and all the thousand and one knife. faced fetishes that all the correct and coy. mon-sensible people hug close and worship because they hurt She can see the train sliding out ot the station, Louis is in it and his face is stig with surprise and unforgiven like the lace of some horrible stranger you went up to and spoke to by mistake, thinking he was your triend. by the time the train is well started he will have begun taiking to that Nuify girl in the other half of the Pull- man-——no, that isn’t worthy, he wouldn't but oh, Louis, bouis' Half an hour later the telephone rings. Nancy is finishing the breakfast di » = env. Wi Gr » € A\\ \ / Z » n< |
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EMININE IDEALS of what a car should be are abundantly realized in the new Chandler Six. The advanced note of smart style, the grace- ful beauty of body designs, the luxurious comfort and richness of appointment are appealing factors which women are quick to see and appreciate. Equally persuasive are the wonderful flexi- bility of Chandler’s famous motor and the ease of handling. These make the sedan or the coupe almost effortless in driving. And the appeal to thrift in the low pur- chase price and in the daily economy of operation finds a response in every woman’s instinct. TOURING CAR SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN $239 F. O. B. CLEVELAND The Price That Scraps Previous Motor Car Values THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY - CLEVELAND, OHIO Women Won By Style Oj CHANDLGR And Pleased By Low Price JUNE 1922 LO] | | / f hig | & + | | A !
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4 Costumes for the Sportswoman s Many Roles Hattie Carnegie has designed some unusually smart sports and summer costumes for the discriminating woman of fashion. To your order—From $75 HATTIE CARNEGIE GOW NS— MILLINERY 251 EIGHT Y-SIXTH STREET! WEST OF BROADWAY NEW YORK HARPER’S BAZAR YOUNG PEOPLE’S PRIDE Ste hen Vincent N VT’ el Benét’s (Continued from page 100) parently, bent upon doing queer interpre- tative dances and his mind full of all the most apologetic words in or out of the dictionary. “Hello. Hello. J/s this Nancy?” “This is Mrs. S. R. Ellicott.” The voice seems extremely detached. “Oh, good morning, Mrs. Ellicott. This is Louis—Louis .Crowe, you know. Is Nancy there?” Nor does it appear inclined toward lengthy conversation—that voice at the other end. “Ko.” “Well, when will she be in? Ive got to take the five o'clock train, Mrs. Elli- cott—I' ve simply got to—I may lose my job if I don't—but I've got to talk to her first—I've got to explain—’” “There can be very little good, I think, in your talking to her, Mr. Crowe. She has told me that you both consider the engagement at an end.” “But that’s impossible, Mrs. Ellicott— that’s too absurd.” Louis felt too much as if he were fighting for life against something invisible to be careful about his words. “I know we quarreled last night but it was all my fault, | didnt mean anything—I was going to call her up the first thing this morning, but you see, they wouldn't let me out—”" Then he stopped with a grim realization of just what it was that he had said. There was a long fateful pause from the other end of the wire. “I'm afraid | dont quite understand, Mr. Crowe.” “They wouldn't let me out. detained——ah—kept in.” “Detained?” ‘The inflection is politely inquisitive. “Yes, detained. You see—lI dammit, | was in jail. This time the pause that follows had to Louis much of the quality of that little deadly hush that will silence all earth and sky in the moment before Last Judgment. Then— “In jail,”’ said the voice with an accent of utter finality. “Yes—yes—oh, it wasn't anything—I could explain in five seconds if I saw her it was all a misunderstanding—I called the policeman a‘ boob, but 1 didn't mean it—-I don't see yet why he took offense it was just—'" was—er you—oh, OUIS was stifling inside the airless booth he trickled all over. This was worse than being court-martialed. And still the voice did not speak. “Cant you understand?” he yelled at last with more strength of lung than polite- ness. “I quite understand, Mr. Crowe. You were in jail. No doubt we shall read all about it in to-morrow'’s papers.” “No, you won't—I gave somebody else's name.” “Oh!” Mrs. Ellicott was ticking off the data gathered so far on her fingers. The brutal quarrel with Nancy. The rush to the nearest blind-tiger. The debauch. The insult to Law. The drunken struggle. The prison. The alias. And now the attempt to pretend that nothing had happened— when the criminal in question was doubt- less swigging from a pocket-flask at this very moment for the courage to support his flagrant impudence in trying to see Nancy again. All this passed through Mrs. Ellicott’s mind like a series of col- ored pictures in a Prohibition brochure. “But I can explain that, too. I can ex- plain everything. Please, Mrs. Ellicott—” “Mr. Crowe, this conversation has be- come a very painful one. Would it not be wiser to close it?” Louis felt as if Mrs. Ellicott had told him to open his bag and when he did so had pointed sternly at a complete set of burglar’s tools on top of his dress-shirts. “Can-I-see-Nancy?” he ended desper- ately, the words all run together. But the voice that answered was firm with rectitude. “Nancy has not the slightest desire to see you, Mr. Crowe. Now or ever.” Mrs. Ellicott asked pardon inwardly for the Tie with a false humility—if Nancy will not save herself from this young man she has always disliked and who has just admitted to being a jailbird in fact and a drunkard by implication, she will. very “I should think you would find it easier hearing this from me than you would from her. She has found it easier to say,” “But, Mrs. Ellicott “There are things that take a little too much explaining to explain, Mr. Crowe,” The meaning seemed vague, but the tone was doomlike enough. “And in any case,” the voice ended with a note of flat triumph “Nancy will not be home until dinner. time, so you could not possibly telephone her before the departure of your train.” “Oh!” | “Good-by, Mr. Crowe,” and a click at the other end showed that Mrs. Ellicott had hung up the receiver, leaving Louis to shriek, “But listen—" pitiably into the little black mouthpiece in front of him until Central cut in on him angrily with “Say, whatcha tryin’ to do, fella? Break my ear? OUIS, hunched on a bench in the lower level of the Grand Central, regarded his opulent marble surroundings with eyes of bleak distaste. A cindery, seemingly in. terminable pilgrimage from St. Louis te New York by day-coach, in a car that seemed alive with box-lunches and peevish babies, had not improved his temper. Neither had the ten-minute interview with Vanamee and Company's sleek vice-presi- dent in which his resignation had been re. ceived with obvious if polite approval. The final irritation had been missing an express to Scarsdale by a matter of sec- onds——the next train was a local and he would have to wait half an hour for it, amd, in the present raw state of his mind, that seemed the last, pettiest and most deliberate insult of all. It was only with a sense of minor refreshment that he now began to curse under his breath—to curse the entire railway system of the United States by individual lines, alphabetically beginning with the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe. He checked the results of the last few days up on his Ragpepeties consigning the New York, New Ha¥en and Hartford to the depths of ~ bottomless pit. Index finger—Nancy. sore. Second finger— job. Just kissed it good-by. Well, that was, after all, no ultimate calamity—he had al- ways hated it and only taken it because it promised money enough to get married on but even so, you had to have a job if you intended to eat over any considerable period of time. Ring-finger—writing. Crip- pled. All his writing for the last fifteen months had been for Nancy and more or less about her—take the oil out of a lamp and what was left? Little finger—Ted. Ted. For a moment he felt very nearly nor- mal. Ted was left. Old Ted. And Ted wouldn't give any sentimental sympathy, thank the Lord—he'd know, Even when everything else had popped to pieces like a string of firecrackers. Then he frowned, worriedly. This Eli- nor Piper business. That would simply have to come through—that was all there was to it. Come through if Elinor had to be hyp- notized to make it come. It meant too much to Ted now—Louis had seen that with sympathetic clarity the last time they had been together—in Teds present state of mind if things went wrong between him and Elinor it meant a smash. A complete one—Ted had never done things by halves. He smiled without knowing it, remem- bering Ted and Elinor the last time at Southampton. What a fool he was—ot course things would be all right. Every- thing had been going beautifully, as far as Louis had been able to notice—and rather rapidly, too. Ted was going to be safe. And happy, really happy, without any flourishes around the word. If only there wouldn't come that acrid little doubt as to Ted’s capacity for planning a sensible campaign, Ted was going to be all right. And he, Louis, was beaten. Well, that was all i the game. It was wholly without tony or posing, from something deep and pait- ful in the heart that he thanked whatever bitter invisible lords had made his ow# mockery for leaving Ted alone. Ted. They had had a friendship. That would go om But even as he rose to go to his trai he frowned again. That Mrs. Severance. That Mrs.. Severance—and Ted? (To hé continued in the July issue) The next instalment of Donald Ogden Stewart's Nonsense Book of Etiquette will be “The Wedding.” At least, so Donala tells us, but he is that temperamental. A delightful fellow with a cheery word and a smile for everyone, be it taxi man or editor, also as conscientious as it is possible for a human t? be, but Donald does change his mind. He certainly doe 102 \ | | \ | | | VF \ \ | | | | | | \ \ | A | \ A | } | | | | LINC. | | |
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4 The Miller Agency in your city may be 7 , distinguished by the > ment pictured. J Pig ’ Beautiful LMILLER NEW YORI, v2! / a ew Slippers by I. Miller | / ry. The new afternoon and Sports styles decreed by |. Miller are an index of what the smart ( woman will wear. These trim slippers, with their deft originality and dainty grace, may be seen at the shops of I. Miller in New York and iF Chicago and at shops of quality in other cities. | { IG Beautiful Shoes NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO 4 Where I. Miller Fashions May Be Obtained : 4 ALBANY, N. Y., T. A. Cohen HOLYOKE, MASS., Thos. S. Childs ROANOKE, VA.., Propst Childress Shoe Co. re ALLENTOWN, PA., Heinz Store HOT SPRINGS, ARK., Ike Kempner & Bros. ROCKFORD, ILL., Charles V. Weise Co. - ARDMORE, OKLA.., J. W. Krueger HOUSTON, TEX., Hammersmith Bros. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Reedy & Dunn ATLANTA, GA.., Byck Bros. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., }. C. Hart SAN ANTONIO, TEX:, The Vogue f BRIDGEPORT, CONN., D. M. Read Co. JACKSONVILLE, FLA , Gol&ens Bootery SAN DIEGO, CAL.,. Marstons BRISTOL, TENN.., H. P. King Co. JOHNSTOWN, PA., Gardner & Gernheim SAN FRANCISCO), CAL., Frank Werner Co. CHARLESTON, W. VA., May Shoe Co. KANSAS CITY, MO., Palace Clothing Co. SAN JOSE, CAL., Garcia Shoe Co, CHARLOTTE, N. C., Gilmer Moore Co. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Ike Kempner & Bros. SANTA BARBARA, CAL., Women’s Shop CINCINNATI, O., Smith, Kasson Co. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Villa De Paris SAVANNAH, GA., Byck Bros. : CLARKSDALE, MISS., Powers & Co. LOUISVILLE, KY., Byck Bros. SCRANTON, PA., Heinz Store CLEVELAND, O©., Stone Shoe Co. MEMPHIS, TENN., Phil M. Halle SEATTLE, WASH., Turrell Shoe Co. COLUMBUS, C., Dunlap Shoe Co. MIAMI, FLA., Tucker Shoe Co. SPOKANE, WASH., M. & S. Schulein Cl ISHING, OKLA... Lurz-Sitterly MOLINE, Akin Schwenker SPRINGFIELD. © The d. Wren Co. DALLAS, TEX., Leon Kahn Shoe Co. MT. VERNON, N, Y., A. J. Rice SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. A. W. Klahole DAYTON, O., Elder & Johnston Co. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., Harry Karz, Inc. ST. JOSEPH, MO)., Balmar & White DENVER, COLO., Fontrius Shoe Co, PITTSBURGH, V’A., Kaufmann's STAMFORD, CONN., L. Srelke & Son EL PASO, TEX., White House PLAINVIEW, TEX., Carter Houston D. G. Co. TOLEDO, O., S.C. Lauber GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Herpolsheimer Cx PORTCHESTER, N. Y., L. Goldberu & Son TOPEKA, KAN., The Palace Clothing ('o. Gol THRIE, G. Lutz: D. G. Co PORTLAND, ORE... Geo. L. Greenfield TORONTO, CANADA, Royal! Shoe Co. GALVESTON, TEX., Robt. 1. Cohen PROVIDENCE, R. L.. Bom Ton Boot Shop TULSA, OKLA., Hunt Companys HARRISBURG, PA., Bowman Dept. Store RENO, NEV., Herbert E. Tait VANCOUVER, B. C.. Hudson Bav Co 7 ‘Carlton and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. / Fienry and Radde Streets, Long Island City fPactories i 4 ‘ ed 4 at j ’
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~ OX SY oO > ODAY, inall the bet- ter shops in America, the exquisite Guerlain Face Powder will be found. It may be obtained in either of two famous Guerlain odeurs, Rue de la Paix and L’Heure Bleue—and in five shades: Blanche (White), Chair (Fleshor Naturelle), Rosee (Pink), Paille (Light Bru- nette or Rachel), Ocre Brunette (Dark Brunette). The The Guerlain Compact is typical j|E of Guerlain individuality. at once unique and beautiful and : quite unlike any other compact, In two odeurs, Rue de la Paix and L’Heure Bleue and in three shades: Blanche, Chair, Paille. It is = [a of the PARKGTILFORD Quality Group | SX DSY MY COOK IVP ~, WS Lg » Marie Beynon HARPER’S BAZAR THE PROLOGUE TO ADVENTURR | (Continued from page 55) Y'unerstan’?”’ Her smile lingered in her eyes when it had faded from her lips, mak- ing a fool of him. “Then, of course, you will know,” he continued a little uneasily, “what | mean when I say it is like that about music—at least with me. I like to have my feet on the good, brown earth when | am compos- ing. Then the meaning of things seems to creep up into my toes and out through my fingers. The spirit of all growing things and flowing things sweeps through me and I can tell people on these eighty-eight notes, or even on four strings, how beautiful it is —just exactly how a blind, gray mole feels as it noses softly through cool, smelly earth, scratching down one grain at a time, and how that great pine tree feels as it pricks the air with its slippery needles and sifts the warm sunlight through its waving fingers.” HIS time she did not smile. When he had finished, she withdrew her eyes, which had been sunk in his to gather every shade of his meaning, and her nostrils di- lated suddenly in a deep, quick breath. She looked far off to the sharpening edge of the horizon, deepening to sunset, then slowly back to him. “It all time spring weeth music mons,” she said softly. He jumped up and flung his hand over hers, resting on the piano, and plunged searchingiy into her eyes. “How is it you understand everything Il say to you?” he cried sharply. Then at the sudden recession of compre- hension from her eyes, her quick with- drawal of herself, he dropped back on his bench, and swept his fingers noisily over the keys. “Look,” he said quickly, trying to re- gain her attention with elaborate gymnas- tics, before she should sink deep into her displeasure and take herself off, “I'll play —TIll play some gypsy dances for you I made ‘way back in Belgium—before I knew as little about gypsies as I do now,” he added under his breath. He broke into the swaying rhythm of a dance with the under- lying staccato pulse of castanets, and he saw her hips catch up the rhythm and her head fly back in the typical, brazen ges- is called ‘The Girl with the Green Eves,’ he said. ‘Green with her jealousy, you know.” “Oh, eyah, eyah,’ she nodded to him. “Unerstan’,”” and her eyes narrowed to two prowling slits as her feet picked up the beat of the castanets and her skirt swayed back and forth in the languorous motion of the overlying melody. As the predatory music crept about her, she moved stealth- ily, regarding him unflinchingly from the corners of her eyes; then as it began to lap amorously around her, she let them open slowly, tipping back her head with the creeping, insinuating smile of the wom- an who woos openly, assured of conquest. Whatever position she took, her back to him or that inverted, circling motion with the head almost sweeping the ground, her eyes never left him—a trick of the Spanish dancer who holds her prey as does the great cobra. At the final jet of passionate melody, her body was flung up in a con- quering pose, her hands on her hips, her mouth flowing with red laughter, her eyes full-blown and triumphant. “Take care, take care,’ he warned him- self. “Don't let her see you are interested by this pretty passion of hers, or she will take alarm and run off like a shy, wild animal.” © he nodded and smiled and let his hands slip into a soft, cradling tune, filled with little sleepy bird notes and a falling quiet. She came and leaned on the piano again, and her eyes, lost in a blue distance through which sifted the powdered gold of sunset, were soft and unself-conscious. A very, very pretty girl, he noted. He had gathered her beauty slowly, here a smile and there a curl, the hipless grace of her body as she danced, a dark, slum- bering face like a softly stirring night, a thick braid under each ear, twisted of un- combed curls (“What a crime to braid hair like that!” he thought) and then those dark eyes, sharply twitched up at the outer corners, full of intelligence, not at all the eyes of a gypsy. Suddenly her eves came back to him and she pointed to the ea-t. Ray’s Story “Rain,” she said. “Already yoy hear heem walking in woods.” She held UD a silencing finger and he heard the soft pat ter of summer rain on fluttering leaves “And here comes my man to hay! in the piano,” he said. “Haw he hates a shower'” ; “How you take heem?” she asked with intense interest, pointing to the piano “On a platiorm with little wheels and a horse. Tell me, where do vou sleep at night? Is your camp near. here?” Again her eyes were blafk. “Me no go camp, three, maybe four days. Me sell lace, jewelry—you like see?” she asked eagerly, going a step toward her buggy. “Why not fetch it up to the house and let me look at it up there? We'll get wet here.” She shrugged at the idea of the wetting but nodded and walked to her wagon: she led the horse by the bridle, following her guide along the wheel tracks. They went up the steps of the old house. the musty smell of whose disuse the flooding odor of wisteria could not drown. He dropped into a chair, and she remained with her pack beside her, leaning idly against a pillar. “Take a seat,” he invited. With her eyes in the soft, summer twi- light, the cherry bandanna resting against the post, she shook her head. “Arent you ever afraid, wandering around the country alone like this, sleep- ing out anywhere?” She laughed softly. “Gypsy no. ‘fraid. gypsy.” “Oh, I see,” he said slowly. “Men, too?” She nodded. “Gypsy got vera bad name.” with a little smile. “Vera much steal, vera quick use knife, vera quick get away. Everybody ting me got mons on back road.” “Well, have you?” The dark look dropped over her face and she stooped and unfastened the straps of her pack. “What you like buy?” she asked. “Pins for tie, charms for bring good luck—what ‘fraid Everybody she said, you like?” He leaned forward, examining the cheap assortment attentively. “Il dont know. What would you advise?” “Knife vera good for mon like you,” she said, holding one out on the flat of her palm. “Othere ting mak’ too much show like gypsy.” “Very observing of you, I'm sure,” he commented to himself, and aloud, “Sit down and wait until the storm is over, wont you?” HE sank on a step, not noticing the big, flat drops that already splashed her thin skirt and worn shoes. Suddenly her eyes shone as though a light had been struck inside and she pointed to a scarlet book on the table beside him, letting slip the large, easy smile of her race—the smile that, whether or not the teeth are white and the lips crimson, is a brilliant smile “Everywhere gypsy see that book,” she said. “Heem what you call best-seller, hein?” She reached and took it in her lap, opening it in the middle and tracing the lines slowly with a soiled finger. Her lips moved carefully but no sound came. “Can you read it?” he asked. She nodded without interrupting her slow progress along the line. “Let me hear,” he coaxed. She began in the middle of the sentence —* ‘for though she wouldn't admit that he had grown any oldere,’” she said slowly and distinctly, “ ‘not the most prejudiced eyes could fail to see that the three middle buttons of hees vest were pre-car-iously tight, and she soon discovered that nothing infuriated heem like a lingering glance at hees waist.’ He stooped, snatched the book from her hands, and flung it to the far end of the porch. “Damned insolence!” he muttered, striding to the end of the piazza. his hands shoved tightly in his pockets and other in- distinguishable mutterings emerging [from his outraged back. Her eyes stood wide as opened windows and over her face flowed many emotions She seemed not to know whether to run, cry, to be angry, to laugh, or just dumbly to wait the passing of this inexplicable tempest. On a quick turn he caught her final expression, and came and dropped his hand gently on her shoulder. (Continucd on page 100) You will, doubtless, spend the month of June in Paris. If you should be at a moment’s loss for the address of a certain unusual shop, drop in at 2 Rue de la Paix and ask. They will tell you. | of Yaris. ox . | | =| 1/ | / | ture = PAY = ON. Oyertain Compact | Onn PAS / = | | | ~ 3
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HARPER’S BAZAR THE PROLOGUE TO ADVENTURE Marie Beynon Ray’s Story | SUNSHINE “There, my dear, don't be frightened. “Good night, meestere,” she called softly, It's not your fault. It’s just the unspeak - “Oh, y he started as though he had able impertinence, the—the—" he finished already her, “good night.” The Complexion’s Enemy in an angry splutter and sank into his \ chair. He spent several moments cooling [‘ the early morning, when Mrs. Cropsey 4 LL. off and returning to his natural color, and came to open the shutters and |e J UNSHINE has always been SS mbolical of jyOy, yet the when he spoke again his voice was almost — the well-scrubbed air, she started back wie : enjoyment of the sunny summer months is not always i to normal. ; & a little scream as he rolled drowsily to a “You're getting wet there,” he said. sitting position on the couch unalloyed. The pleasures of the Bay Outdoor Sea on, “Why don't you come up on the porch? Who's that? Oh, you, Mrs. Cropsey bathing, tennis, golf, boating motoring, gardening—have Look here,”’ (it seemed as though a laud- 1 just dozed off here for a moment. Didn't a threatening handicap of sunburn, tan and freckles. For able idea had just occurred to him) “won't seem worth while to go back to bed. Is it nol ig fond ‘of th delichtful pasti he | you have a little supper with me? Mrs. any sort of a day? the woman who is fond of these JOHNS tlu pastimes C C | Cropsey will be giving me mine in a few He rose, stretching, and strolled to the thought of her complexion—the chief attribute of feminine | minutes and it would. be mighty pleasant window. ca — to have company. ill you stay?” ts not a bad day, Mr. De Vries, Ve charm being blemished by sun-stain causes many anxious She shook her head and rose, looking wet underfoot.” y moments. ‘Every summer 's-sunshine claims thousands of across to the hills where a_ thunderous “Why, it's a very pretty day, Mrs lovely complexions for its prey. The lovelier they are, the blackness was piling up. She hesitated a Cropsey—its feet in the dew and its eyes erbial the oreater th moment, then stooped to lift her pack. An in the hills. The world is a new baby more like the proverbDial rose petal, tne greater the disaster. | ominous growl from the hills made her every day; haven't you often noticed that, . lovely w ; ‘edly pl: he care raise her head anxiously and for a mo- Mrs. Cropsey ?—as sweet and fresh as your The wise and ovely woman unreservedly places the care ment she stood poised on the steps; then, own baby, which, by the way, I haven't of her skin—the preservation and enhancement of her a she back. about presenting me to- wy ou let gypsy Sleep barn to-night may- day, en? want to make a little gift.” beaut) in my experienced hands. Even in mid-summer, he?” eke asked. “De thad vera bie tala. The woman's heavy face—one of those 4 in the full glare of the sizzling sun, she knows that her “Why, yes, if you like,” he said, a little unfinished faces that its Creator left, dis- ” complexion is safe, hecause my world- famous \ alaze taken aback. “But, I say, why not sleep couraged, before he had completed it ~was q f bl hisld he in the house? iis a leaky old place, that lifted a moment from its apathy. 3 Beauty Preparations form an invulnerable shie / barn. Rats, too. There’s a bedroom on “I'll freshen him up right after break- 4 tween a harmful climate and a beautiful complexion. the ground floor here you could have—ii fast, sir,” she said. From the doorway she F ie you can sleep through the baby.’ turned to add hesitatingly, “The young Let your enjoyment of the glorious health-giving sunshine ,_ she shook her head obstinately and all lady asked me to say, sir, would you please is arguments brought only a monotonous wait breakfast for her?’ be unmarred by the knowledge that it will bring out an repetition of answers. “Gypsy no_ like He shot around from the window, . unwelcome crop of freckles, or will redden and brown your house. No can sleep good,” or just “Gypsy “Young lady?” Then more quietly, “Do skin. \ isit the Maison de Beaute Valaze today or write sleep barn, please. That oft repeated you consider a gypsy a young lady, Mrs. ‘ eck le d please” came so unfretfully, so almost Cropsey: to obtain my marvelous frec € removers an sundurn plaintively, that at last, being made a “Gypsy, sir?”’ The woman looked puz- preventatives. brute of, he yielded. zled. “Only, if it rains too hard, promise me “Certainly. Don't you know a gypsy you'll come in.” when you see one?” “If it rain too hard for gypsy,” she _ She raised her chin with an air of of- promised, smiling. femled dignity. So, refusing again his offer of supper, “dT know nothing of the young woman, she walked off to the barn, leading the drag- sir. 1 only know she was in there asleep, BEAUTY PREPARATIONS gled beast, her skirts trailing in the we, quite unexpected to me, when I got up this grass. For a few minutes, he heard her morning. I don't cons sider it any business . jingling the harness and talking softly to of mine, sir, to express an opinion, what- Especially Recommended for Summer Use her horse—then silence. ever I may think. And that is as much as “A dull evening as usual.” he yawned, can be expected of a housekeeper. Though VALAZE SUN- WINDPROOF “_ A ’ = latest Parisian shades are Raspberry, and. snatc hing up a book, settled himseli ] don't know, to be sure, what Mr. Crop- ii j Os ‘he stry! [| ¢£ eco i or average con sun which discolor the skin. Applied be- | Who merely wish an unnoticeable tinge to sional moth, adventuring through the open “And tair enough, Mrs. Cropsey, I'm going oe window, committed a sizzling suicide. sure. And—oh, yes, tell the young—per- “it is becoming powder foun- | Gerine for evening use. $1.00, $2.00. son—I ll be delighted to have breakfast dation, giving the skin a be: autiful t finish and VALAZE COMPLEXION POWDER F.- [TS the deeps of night, a world- Ww recking with her. On the porch, Mrs Cropsey. « smooth transparency. $1.75, $3.50, a quisitely pure and fine. clings to the skin crash of thunder lifted him upright in bed. An hour later, as he was fumbling nerv- VALAZE BEAUTIFYING SKINFO and gives a becoming bloom to the com- aly . ‘hat s The Sovereign Weautifier! Its beautify- plexion. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.50 That y girl’ wh wg ing powers are discernible after only two VALAZE BEAUTY GRAINS Loe A skin to a Ti iin-soa ec oor. an evan to pu on an u um ere Ccigare ° e ea;©re a ae ica weeks’ use. Purifies and refines the skin, stimulant to be used instead of soap. his clothes. In a pause between bolts, he tinkle of china, and turning the corner of dispels sallowness and tan; oo gg gees a Dissolves blackheads, refines large pores. threw his head suddenly back, listening. the porch where the breakfast table had dull faded skin and gives long life to a bleaches the skin. smoothes rough skin on TI om laid hehind hi good complexion Creating ana retaiming arms. neck and back Dull muddy com- wen, wit wut waiting to rine Is coat in veen alc saw, Sl Ing re im a > immer a smooth soft transparent skin of yy plexions are made clear, fresh and glow- | the dark, he crept as quietly as possible ing percolator, holding a match to the wick, justre and radiant color. $1.25, $2.50, ng. paeee. ageing skin s are Te parenetes down the old, creaking stairs. He stood a a freshly ginghamed young lady, very crisp ct normal skin beautified. $1.25. | moment listening in the doorway of the and curly, who nodded the brisk. bright etrates the pores freeing them of impuri- VALAZE ANTHOSOROS — Squinting in | living-room, then called out sharply, “Who's nod of a charming but busy hostess. _ P 7; ' ties and preventing the gees | black - the bright sunlight, scowling to protect the | there?” “I'm having a little fuss with this wick, heads. Soothes a sensitive s im a ter exX- eyes from fiying particles of just de- | — sai n- soft. | crowsfect ond lines about the Silence, then a creeping step, then a weak she said, snuffing it out with smooth and succulent. $1.00, $1.75, eyes. Anthosoros will nourish the tissues, voice, “Oniv me---£yYpsy girl, please. gers and relighting it. Evidently it nasn $3.50, $6.50. restore the youthful smoothness and fresh- He struck a light, and she came slowly — been used since last summer and resents VALAZE SKIN TONING LOTION An | Mess to the skin. $1.75, $3.50, $6.00. | toward it, blinking. my interference. I'll have it going in - effective anti-wrinkle lotion that cleanses, VALAZE LIQUIDINE —In summer the Whe : 99 0 brows for- P soothes and braces the skin, rejuvenates a | skin is inclined to develop blackheads, to ! W hy, you poor, poor little thing! he he ie ment. Her gran f 9 till the faded skin, —— and freshens every be oily and nose and chin to shine. This cried as he saw her hair and lashes drip- made any interruption so he waite ! =] complexion. $1.25, $2.50, $5.00. erste these aiticuitics, purifies, whitens ping with water. He reached out to feel flame broke clear. ed Toate Lotion Special is and refines the skin. Unexcelled as a ’ ; ¢ murmured, drv $2.25, $4.50. cleanser to remove dust and stains and as her clothes, but she jumped quickly back. gh she ~s .,.. | & bowder foundation gives the skin a pearly Me ting maybe fire here,” she said, polite though absen | lustre. $2.00, $3.50, $7.00. winking her wet lashes at him, and shiv- “Thanks,” he muttered and collapsed. a anaaen will banish them making the VALAZE LIP LUSTRE is the very best ered. “I found this behind the stove, she skin smooth, clear and radiant. $1.50, ap) oouae. It gives the lips a lovely soft “In just a moment,” he said, stirring said, producing conversation from some un- 2.50, $5.00. gloss and natural color. Nourishes an« h nd had it ; | heals dull, shrivelled, lifeless, parched lips. sparks from the ashes and piling up a occupied corner of her mind, “a a. = 2 > be — The sores it lends is only rivalled by the woodsmanlike fire. “Then whisky. then a shined up. I think a samovar- I call ita Cc 4 very obpstil e exe ~osmetic itse $1.00 $2.50. warm blanket, with your clothes hung up samovar, though it’s only the beaten skin to a fresh becoming clearness. VALAZE ROUGE ENCREME —A most to dry, then a proper bed.” edition known as a percolator —gives suc ph face coloring that blends natur- When she was settled before the fire, a chirpy atmosphere. -An ally am astingly into the complexion. im er auirec Which reproduces | for blondes. Brunette for bre. wrapped like a squaw in her blanket, with a clear blue, she the natural color perfectly and remains on nette for day use and Tangerine for eve- her hair shaken out in a submerging mop lightful attention. Oo you tare the cheeks fresh and unchanged for hours. ning use. $2.00, $3.50, $6.50. of curls, he leaned back against the mantel salt on your grapefruit? If you're the and looked down on her. Her lips, he least bit dyspeptic, I'd advise ‘both- —salt The interesting booklet ‘‘Secrets of Beauty’’ will be noticed, were still blue, and her flesh an first. sotly . , unbecoming green. She looked more than “At this point,” he remarked quietly, led t with confidential di is and “ : fore she had followed his eyes to the open- skirt over a ribbon to make these . | comeemeeedieatd ing of her waist, and hastily gathered it things on the hips, for one. The bath was > together. There was a long interval of si- my first in five days. It was no end of : PARIS LONDON lence, filled with something tenser than trouble getting so soiled and now, in a 126 rue Fbg. St. Honore NEW YORK 24 Grafton St. embarrassment; then she rose, pattered to brief moments, I've undone “9 work © th i stockingec ; lays. I think I got most of the gypsy © CHICAGO 46B West 57th St. ATLANTIC CITY in her stockinged feet, and don't vou?” g “Me ting me go bed now,” she said “You're the most remarkably unlike- timidly. gypsy person I've ever seen. How—why— He stood transfixed in the middle of the who—? _ I don’t know where to begin.” floor, nodded abruptly, and turned away. (Continued on page 108) —| | 4417 4 474
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Home Dressmaking is Easy When NAIAD Starts Your Work READY-TO-WEAR DRESS LININGS Many women hesitate to attempt home dressmaking because they find it difficult to start adress or blouse. NAIAD Dress Linings start it for you! For perfect-fitting dresses, new or old, for service, economy and long life in blouses, camisoles, gowns and negligees, Ask for them at leading Dress Acces- sury Departments everywhere. In Nain- sook, Net, Silk or Messaline, with rivet- ed, rustproof hooks and eyes, oversewn seams, and firm belting at waistline. Made in Nainsook (white only), Net (white or black), Silk (white or black), or Messaline (black), at prices ranging from Soc to $1.50 and up. you need NAIAD Dress Linings. NAIAD Products Always Satisfy Look for the NAIAD Label Made by the Manufacturers of the famous MAD DRESS SHIELDS The C. E. CONOVER CO., Manufacturers rot Franklin St., New York Factory: Red Bank, N. J. Keep Your Hair in Wave VW Despite the Summer = summer winds, mois- = ture of sea shore or country cannot take the ( VE | wave out of your hair if \ f= you dampen it with GAR- RITY’S EVERWAVE and do it up at night on GAR- appearance. [If unobtainable at your De- partment or Drug Store, send to us direct fifty cents for bottle of GARRITY’S EVERWAVE and five cents for card of GAR- RITY’S large size Silk Hair Wavers. > 4 = Bros. co wis We °F sap Plane ond of the 12, and » the mater; ted the oo A harsy ~ y } y bes Sl has the ma., ae Ve ths... €0tton fabri. Porish.~ ue I> Silent ... . With rubb Part to it TUlts "Ping, bus form we obte:, ana Purity to 4 does ame Jina. ory truly Yours it AND ~ Jo ps” Bro”" = — cent > gar nos® oniof ~ne ,. wae wo ¥ ‘a ge asi? ‘no * ars aN G? peur’ ©” ach Luke ane j ~
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Rich simplicity marks tus unusual adaptation of the Charles 11 design Furniture O homes where careful thought is given to “ the planning of a definite decorative scheme, Karpen Furniture offers a wide range of selection embracing authentic adaptations of all the period styles as well as many comfortable designs of the present day. i Its pleasing harmony of outline, its coverings of ae rare beauty, and its enduring comfort evidence that mastery of construction which has been symbolized for more than forty years. by the | | small bronze Karpen nameplate affixed to every piece. x* * Book E of Distinctive 4 Designs with name of a i IXarpen dealer, will be : sent upon request. i; wire Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture CHICACO- NEW YORE On every piece Make sure it is there Exceptional comfort us well as beauty is expressed in the lines of this armchair S. KARPEN & BROS. a Also manufacturers of Karpen Fiber Rush ‘3 and Reed Furniture and Dining, Office, and Windsor Chairs Exhibition Rooms 801-811 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 37th and Broadway, New York HARPER’S BAZAR THE PROLOGUE TO ADVENTURE Marie Beynon Ray’s Story (Continued from page 106) “If youre amazed, fancy the state ol poor Mrs. Cropsey when she discovered me. When she came into my room early this morning——it s€ems to be on her way to the kitchen—-she blessed herself. But as | seemed quiet and inoffensive, she let me explain. Il made up something rather good on the spur of the moment, and asked to be allowed to sleep late. She asked me if I didnt want a nightgown. 1 don't know whether she thought / was all full of pink and lacy holes like that or whether she was trying to make me realize my shame. She pretended not to be able to see what I had on, and I've carried that sweet nightgown everywhere with me for just such an emergency.” “Shall we play,” he said, leaning across the table to her eyes, “that when we get to the cereal we tell each other who we are aml when we get to the eggs we tell each other what we are doing here?” “But supposing I'm not anybody,” she smiled. “I may just be a good wife and mother—or someone from the suburbs.” “No-o-o0,” he said, weighing it, “you have never really suffered. Tell me, who are you? HE smiled, rocking her chin in laced fingers. “Someone you should know,” she teased. “Is there any reason why you shouldn't tell me who you are?” es,” He flung himself back in his chair, cross- ing his legs violently. “Oh, 1 suppose you're married or some- thing stupid like that,’ he said pettishly. “Perhaps I can guess who you are,” she diverted him. “Oh, that’s easy,” he said churlishly. “You've probably seen me dozens of times.”’ “No, only twenty-two,” she corrected. Immediately, from being a very bold no- body, he collapsed into a very shy celebrity. “And, of course, there hasn't been the least ingenuity displayed in suppressing your picture,” she added. “I have a very poor suppress agent,” he murmured weakly. “Tell me, what is Jean De Vries doing up here?”’ “Well, let’s get that over with quickly,” he said. “I was pretty well fagged at the end of the concert season, and I've prom- ised to try my hand at an operetta this summer, and of course the only thing that really matters is the oratorio I've been working on for three years, and so I came up here for the summer to rest and work.” He gave it all in one breath and came quickly back to her. “Tell me, how could you dance like that?” “Oh, Ive done a lot of things for a lot of reasons,’ she said evasively. “Studied with Fokine for one.” keep wondering where and when I have seen you before,’ he said, rising and prowling about her. “There is something so curious about my recollection of you, as though I had known you when we were children or heard a great deal about you from some mutual friend. Could it be that?” “It could be,” she nodded. “Devil!” he muttered. “I beg your pardon?” “I said ‘devil,’ he said emphatically. “Oh, don't spare me,” she said politely. “I’m sure I deserve more language than you know.” “Look here, very young and very con- fident lady,’ he leaned ten knuckles mightily on the table, and glared down into her unconcerned eyes, “I'm going to find out who you are if it takes me five years . and I don't believe it will take me one day!”’ “Very young and very confident man,” she taunted. “Please remember, dear young lady, that I'm not an Anglo-Saxon like your fortu- nate, cool self, and the longer I wait, the worse I explode in the end. Now tell me When did about your gypsying. you start?” “Last Monday. I was a whole day get- ting dirty enough and brown enough and courage enough to start. I rented the beast and the buggy from the village liveryman. I was quite scary at first, until I found that people were more afraid of me. And now I'm so excited about it that that’s why I can't be more excited about you and being clean once more. I sha‘n't really mind, after this, if nothing adventurous ever happens to me again—even if I never get married!” He threw himself into a wicker chair, which wailed miserably. She shuddered. “Don't—don’t do that. That chair frightened me horribly last night. I was alone out here in the dark, trying to find the door, and suddenly | creak as if someone had Ghosts always rising heard that long gotten up sts are aly Wicker chairs,” she finished absent} Oh, and then,” she resumed suddenly, “| knocked against it and book lell out ol it There!—there it is under the chair noy H* stooped to recover it and when he came up he was slightly flushed “What is it?” she asked shamelessh “Why are you blushing so furioysiy: She made round eyes of surprise at him. then burst into a peal. “Why, of course! Ip. the book you got so mad at last evening Everyone is saying that the author deen the hero from you. Naturally you would feel crimson.” He glanced at her suspiciously “You didn't seem to have much trouble finding that part about his being “Stout?” He winced. “Oh, 1 don’ think I picked it purposely It’s true then, that you are the hero?” . “Certainly not! 1 never even met the chap.” “The author is a man?” “Why, of course—Marion Ladd. The curious thing is,’ he admitted guiltily. “there are a lot of facts that do tally with my life. ' A pianist who retires for ten years and then reappears as a violinist and composer is naturally something of a Of phenomenon. course, any writer can get facts like that, but there is a mass of circumstances and details of character that are so astonishin.iy like my own that the portrayal surprised me more than it could have any one else. Not, you know, that I am the least like the man in general “Of course not. No one could be.” she agreed, he seemed to think, a little too readily. “Qh, I don't know.” he argued. “One has /ideals.”’ that’s what he is,’ she asserted. “An ideal.” “Somé of these writing chaps are un- canny,” he mused. “That fellow has dis- covered things about me that I'm just be- ginning to discover myself. Ive done a funny thing,” he came forward in his chair to confess. “I’ve written to the publisher: telling them I'd like to meet this fellow I got word last week that they'd forwarded my request to him.” “It is strange, if you don't know him, how he could have come so near, Already I can see what a clever likeness he has done—-your flashes of shyness and brazen- ness; your air of being at home in the world, as though life hung on you like an old suit of clothes; your smile—the way it finishes up as though you meant it to the end—so many smiles get lost just alter they start; your walk—the way it doesnt quite fit you—” “Oh, really?” “Don’t you remember where he says, ‘the little man with the walk that was two big for him:’ and again when “Oh, don’t quote that damn book at me!” he shouted, taking the piazza in three strides. “You didn’t swear at /rer yesterday,” she mourned, He dropped into a chair and sat boring her with his eyes as though he expected to penetrate to her unguarded consciousness. “Look here.” he said at last, and reached for the crimson book of which he was the hero. ‘you know. you re not unlike— you're really not at all unlike—" HE moved suddenly toward the door to the living room. “How absurd to think you can Just si there and think me out,” she laughed ab- ruptly. “Now I'm going in to talk Chi- nese to the baby. I find it understands Chinese better than anything else—even speaks a few words. Then— she threw her arms out; “the open road!” Consternation swept down upon.him. “You're not going gypsying again. alone in those hills, sleeping out at night— “You couldn't worry about that yeste™ day, so why should you to-day? He took her hands gently. } “You won't tell me who you are: asked softly. “IT can’t. Please—” “I'm sorry,” he said, and released her. He walked to the end of the porch and stood a moment in silence, then turned to her with the smile of the pertect host. “I wonder,” he said, ‘if you ve ever , There's one over here he a marble quarry. , and two miles through the woo«- white with an emerald pool at the 0° it's ravine. like a glacier lake in a snowy hlocks shaved away on beautiful to see the great off like cakes of ice and trun (Concluded on pag ° | | i} | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | (s = if
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HARPER’ Del Monte, famous for its Golf and Pole —another of Califer- nia’s exclusive play- places where Mead- owhrook Sport Hats * are wern, SARAH BERNHARD! This unusual portrait in silk, brocade and many jewels was mad: by O. F. Rossier in his Chicago dressmaking shop. This high!) original composition will shortly be followed by one dedicated to Mary Garden. “I am planning a new composition for the autumn,” writes Mr. Rossier, “and have selected Mary Garden in ‘Thais’ This new creation will be in three parts, one will be Mary Garden : | as Mary Garden, one will be Mary Garden as Thais and one a composition representing ‘Vanity’ after a design by Erté.” THE PROLOGUE TO ADVENTURE Marie Beynon Ray’s Story (Concluded from pace JOS) | trucks. Why not take a day, or half a “Why,” you — little — devil'” he said day, off from gypsying and walk over? slowly. Then he swept her to a seat be- | \V e could be back in time tor luncheon. side him in the rass. “Tell me—tell me I'd love it!’ she said. “Just wait till every bit about it. How did vou cet Correct at Del Monte I kiss little Yum Yum good-by and bor- here? Why?” a / row a hat.” “Well, you see,” she lauched, though h “4 He strutted, positively strutted, when eyes fled everywhere, eluding his. “when As | she had gone, but diplomatically collapsed I received your letter from my publishers, . | when he heard her quick patter on the I felt—oh, embarrassed. I wanted to know 4 | side porch. ss you and yet I had written so many inti- 3 | Through cool woods where the air itself mate and silly—’ ‘ | was green they went, and came out at “——and scurrilous,” he interrupted. e CALIFORNIA | last on a windy meadow, tossing butter- “—-and highly improbable things about i | cups on its green billows, you that I was really ashamed to meet * | “Let's rest a minute before we set sail you. And when I saw by your letter you ‘4 SPORT HATS ' on all that sunshine,” she said, and sank thought the author was a man, I knew oF oY | in the fringe of shade at the edge of the youd probably get all stiff and uncom- > own and Country? | woods. “It must have come from this fortab'e when I turned out to be a girl, 7 a | meadow,” she said softly, “the little breeze and we wouldn't get on at all, and Id * _ that slipped through my curtains and set never know you any better. So I thought Milady of the East who has you any better. ‘ me gypsying: it smelled just like this. of this way of meeting you. thought it necessary to make | “I think that madness we call spring,” “And why wouldn't you tell me all this : , he said, “is our memory of the time when _ before?” a trip West in order to secure we were flowers and grasses, and felt the : first spring sunbeam prick our sod and UT there she stuck, twisting and twist- Meadowbrooks will be glad to stir the life in us till we began to grope ing her hat in her lap, and could not know that these distinctive our way to the light. Beas tly poetry! zo on. He reached for one of those flut- ; But I don't chew or swear. tering hands, but she snatched it away, sport hats, designed and made “It's a true feeling,’ she nodded, “which laughed and jumped up, pulling the big : / : : : is better than a true fact. Here comes a_ hat over her curls—a floppy thing, mostly in play loving California, are thistle boat to wish on,” she said, as a bit holes, through which big, round drops o/ now obtainable in practically of silver fuzz floated over them. It was _— sunlight splashed on her skin. He sata : . about to settle on her own upturned nose, moment intently watching a drop of sun- every important town and city but with a light breath she passed it over shine as it flew about from cheek to chin, : oi to him. He would not keep this great sliding merrily down her nose, hiding under inl the country at those stores piece of luck for himself and blew it across a curl, nestling in a dimple, dropping at which make a specialty of car- to her. “It's good luck,” she laughed as last into her mouth. There he jumped anc . she breathed it back to him. Laughing caught it, rying the best. and throwing themselves about, they kept “Tell me, dearest,” he whispered. ; : | in the little skirmish, his lips touched hers, “Stupid! Stupid!” she murmured: th (pes € nea a sty es and the next instant he held her in his He tried to hold her off, but she would at are as smart ast ey are arms. not go—only burrowed more deeply into “Who are you, dear and wonderful? his shoulder. | sensible > materials and col- Who are you?” he whispered, holding her “You mean—?” he asked softly. " : close. “That I rather took myself as a pattern ors, specially chosen to go with She pulled his about her face for the heroine and—and—" she gasped SIMON MILLINERY CO the season sport fabrics — cover the flooding and finished desperately, “the heroine was ; oS ‘ | “Oh, just—just the man who wrote that’ very much in love with—the hero. a San Francisco are Meadowbrook features. book.” “Beloved,” he whispered, “I wish you a EASTERN SALES OFFICE He put her away as far as his arms could be a man for just one single mo _ Lovis Strrauss & Son Meadowbrook Sport Hats would reach and held her there, dying of ment to know how wonde rful it is for me = 15 West 38th Street are created for th h blushes beneath his scrutiny. to take you in my arms. New York City e woman wno realizes that to be correctly hatted i is to be well dressed. The appearance of Cosmo Hamilton's new novel—which first appeared in Harper’s Bazar—calls to our mind that Cosmo ES A LS LTT Hamilton’s very latest novel will appear in the September PEE number of Harper's Bazar and in the succeeding October, November, December, January, February and March issues. 4 ary hed / ; \ eye | ce | | |
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EVERAGES and Sugar Wafers—trefreshment de luxe! And these luscious wafers— Nasisco, RAMONA, and HARLEQUIN~—are just as appropri- ate with chocolate and coffee as they are with iced drinks—not forgetting the added zest they impart to fruits, ices and sher- bets. Serve all three together. Sold in the famous N. B. C. Trade Mark package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Write to Advertising Department, 409 West 15th Street, New York City, for booklet “Biscuit in Choice Recipes” NABISCO Crisp wafers with chocolate or vanilla creamy fillings. RAMONA Creamy-cocoanut between chocolate-flavored wafers. HARLEQUIN Crisp, golden wafers enclosing a triple layer with three distinct flavors—a real Neapolitan effect. | = “WHEN THE HONEYMOON HARPER’S BAZAR I$ A-SHINING” Helen Bullitt Lowry’s Article (Continued from page 51) of the pre-Freudian era. That era has passed. Now they dont care who knows they are Bb. & G. When Fifi Widener ran off and got married, she kept ‘on “running with the gang’ right straight through the summer's tennis and through the summer's honeymoon, sans one maidenly nineteenth century blush. That ts the keynote of the new honeymoon season, uniil no wonder the Old Generation is saying in low, shocked tones that we've forgotten the sacredness of marriage, the conventions and the Ten Commandments. And yet, could the maiden aunts but know it, the honeymoon represented, once upon a time, the most distressingly radical blow ever launched at the conventions and at organized society. In all medieval and renaissance Europe (and still in peasant Lurope to-day) the marriage teast was supposed to Jast three days. By night the jolly bridesmaids and groomsmen demanded their inalienable right to break impromptu into the nuptial chamber. Those were the days, before Mr. Rolf had deleted Shakespearian conversation for school edi- Lions. Charles the First was the first monarch of England who ever dared lock the door in the face of the revelers. The act caused more resentment in the realm than did his dissolution of Parliament. And not a monarch dared follow his radical example until fully a century and a half more had passed and George the Third gave the revelers the slip and carried his bride away to a country estate borrowed from a noble. A king had set the styles tor honeymoons, After that the English gen- iry took it up, with the able assistance of their own country estates. Such was the evolution of the Anglo-Saxon honey- moon, UT it took America to put the Pullman into the honeymoon. It took America to put the honeymoon into the middle classes. And now, as a final paradox, America is scorning the honeymoon that she made in her own democratic image and, in deference to the new tingling ath- letic blood of the twentieth century, is reverting to the original fox-hunting Eng- lish squire model. The fashion for honey- moons has changed, because the century has changed. The new sport fashion in honeymoons closely follows the sporting seasons of American doggy society. Thus does the spring find White Sulphur and Hot Springs the proper Mecca for the smart young couple. For there are to be found all the spring “paraphernalia” for “doing” and none for “seeing” from golf-links to dance floors and on to horseback trails over the mountains, all kept in stock by the management. You even “do” after you reach the end of the trail. You drink tea or something in a wayside house on top of the mountain—biological descendant of the Lovers Leap attraction which the resorts used to offer their clientele. But come the third week in May and the Springs aren't so good. Comes then the season of “running over to the other side” for six months. Thus has fashion tampered with the simple old word, “abroad.” And, at this point, never were sharper contrasts between honeymoons as they were and as they are. Your trip simply must not degenerate into a_ tour. Instead, go to Deauville or, perchance, climb an Alp. Do the races at San Sebas- lian in September, or go in for the water sports at the Lido season in Venice. Even go deep sea fishing from a village in Brit- fany. but promise me that you will not go near an art museum. Ah well, this is June, instead of May. What's to be done with June is the burning question. For June is still the month of brides. Diamond solitaires may wax and diamond solitaires may wane. Hope chests may be checked in the nineteenth century. But the June bride is with us still, even if her satin train is not what it used to be. \ ELL then, if she really wants to do the utterest utter, let her hie her across the Canadian Rockies to where Lake Louise forms a _ perfect jewel of civilization in an_ unbroken forest of towering trees. One quarter mile from the hotel and the world goes back to nature. And the thing to do there is to ride horse- back. Thus will you have accomplished the last word in summer honeymoons. How did it get that way? That's easy. Titled Englishmen have a quaint habit, acquired since George the Third ushered in the honeymoon’s début, of taking a trip round the world to celebrate their mer riane. And, being Islande: still they Just’ naturally cross America thro oh Canada instead of the clinging close to the territory that printed pink in your school veogra by When they reach Lake Louise. “they * ol to ride horseback. identally only sight that it is good form fo sophisticated honeymooners to look at j automati ally provided It is the sight of titles on the hotel registe: (nd the best. looking people in the world (as Jong 4s the brides stay dressed in thet “ports chelthes} are wandering around the place like 4 Mrs Humphry Ward illustration You get me. O is there “something else again” be. hind the other best thing to be done in June. It Is equally eood, ind quite as customary, to borrow a estate in dn Outpost OL civilization where country club sports are available. o else one in the Maine woeds; all the servants modern plumbing, and club privileges jp. cluded. Phat Is the Way, remember. that ’rincess Mary spent the first lap of } honeymoon. And _ the lar-tlung tendency is Iriend s country behind the that the rich of two reason generations’ stamling are thrifty bedie. Princess Mary is Queen Mary's own un. eXtravagant daughter. It was about fifteen vears ago that this new system began making headway in New York society. One of the earh pathfinders was Richard Harding Davis on his wedding to his first wile. who Was very much a woman of America’s formal society. The honeymooners were due to arrive at the borrowed estate at five p. «. so the story goes, but somehow the liaison oficer had not properly coordinated things The case of champagne arrived at four Pp. M. When the happy couple arrived a hour later, all the borrowed servants were beyond repair. The bride scrambled bor- rowed eggs for supper. After that the custom began to spread like wildfire, what with the able assistance of Robert W. Chambers who syndicated the style among the stenographic hoi pollot. Until to-day-—-ask any young couple what they are planning to do on a honeymoon-——and, fifty-fiity, theyll answer, “We are hoping to get somebody to lend us a lodge in the Berkshires. It is the one style at which professors at Columbia are as good as millionaires. So can. the Ford do the business as well as a Rolls-Royce, when it comes to planning what's the “last word’ in a Sep- tember or October honeymoon. The fall honeymooners motor through New Eng- land; that is the fashionable season. And next come the winter sports. . It really is very strenuous being married in December and having to go to Quebec or Montreal, or at the very warmest to Lake Placid Club. Some doughty spirits even borrow a summer lodge in the snow- hound heart of the Maine woods and dig themselves out with the spade in the morning, so far has the modern Do or Dié honeymoon permeated the American con- 4 ~ |
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FACING THE SUMMERTIME HE merciless summer sun reveals every tiny line, every roughness that shaded lights have kindly hidden. But the hun- dreds of charming women who already know the magic of Dorothy Gray's treatments and her really marvelous preparations, go gaily out into the summer out-of-doors unafraid. For they know that the texture of their skins is so fine and clear that the strongest light will only emphasize its delicate beauty. It is not too late to prepare to face the sunshine —if you cannot come to see Miss Gray, write her fully about yourself. She will absolutely help you to regain the lovely facial contours of vouth, to remove the superfluous flesh beneath your chin or to fill the unsightly hollows in your neck ; to banish wrinkles, reduce enlarged pores, and to give your skin the warm smooth look of ivory. For the Summer Months I Especially Recommend These Preparations A clean skin is, of course, the first essential of a good complexion, and Dorothy Gray's Cleansing Cream, price 75c and $1.50, purifies the skin perfect- ly, removing all dust and dirt. This should be followed by Dorothy Gray's Orange Flower Skin Tonic and Astrin- gent, price 75c and $1.50. A delicately perfumed, refreshing lotion which closes the pores and lightens the tone of the skin. Dorothy Gray’s Russian Astringent is invaluable for banishing wrinkles, re- moving puffiness under the eyes, and, for a skin that is inclined to be oily, makes a perfect foundation for powder. It prevents “face-shine” on even the warmest day. Price $3.00 and $5.50. If your skin is dry and the muscles are flabby, use Dorothy Gray’s Russian Cream, price $3.00 and $5.50. This is a greaseless astringent that tightens the skin and muscles without any drying efiect. It reduces the pores and is very efficacious in preventing sunburn. Dorothy Gray's Special Mixture, price $4.50. is a delightfully luxurious qualities of several of Miss Gray’s skin foods and astringents. It is particularly recommended to those who suffer from extremely dry skin or relaxed flabby ‘ muscles. cream which combines the skin Dorothy Gray’s Moisture Proof Pow- der, price $1.50. is a fine dry powder of extremely soft texture, that resists dampness and showers and is unusually adhesive. Dorothy Gray’s Sunburn Pow- der, price $1.50, is a healing powder that soothes the effect of sunburn, and gives a radiant out-of-door tinge to the skin All of Dorothy Gray's Powders are im- palpable, clinging, and delicately scented. and are made in a variety of colors and textures to suit every kind of skin. Dorothy Gray's Cherris Rouge, price $1.00, is a water-proof liquid rouge, made from the juice ‘of rich cherries. It gives a glowing natural color to the face and cannot be detected. It may even be used bathing in the surf. Remarkable results may be obtained by wearing Dorothy Gray's Novel Chin Strap, price $6.50, for an hour at a time, while you are sewing or reading. It strengthens the important muscles around the ears, lifts the drooping corners of the mouth, and reduces a double chin. Apply first my Russian Astringent to tighten the muscles while they are being held in place. Orders amounting to $10 sent pre- paid—for these under that sum, add eizht cents on the dollar Send for Leaflets On — Correcting Relaxed and Flabby Muscles. Reduc- tion of Double Chin Hiow to Correct an Oily Skin. A Dry Skin. How to Correct Blackheads and Enlarged Pores Derothy Gray's Special Agencies B. Altman & Co., New York, N. ¥ Freil Harvey Drug Store, Union Station, Kan- sas Elizabeth Ellsworth. 2-b Newberry St... Boston. 1645 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. 749 Fifth Avenue, New York City PLAYS (Concluded ambition—his countenance untouched by cork, save for a brief moment at the end ot the piece when he appears in black iace, his eyes eniramed by the familiar white-rimmed glasses. Never has Cantor had more amusing material to work with. It is well fitted to the peripatetic manner of his wonted per- iormance and he races back and forth on the stage, now shrinking from the beauties olf a well-stocked harem; again, as a tailor’s assistant, delightfully burlesquing the commercial acumen of the “one-flight- up” industry; later, overcoming his audi- ence as a hard-boiled taxi driver with a bootlegging complex. Asked how he gets ninety miles an hour out of the claptrap car, he says he has given the flivver a Packard gland. The Shuberts have been generous in the matter of support, giving the mosquito comedian such personable assistants as the lovely Conchita Piquer, who was much of the joy of “The Wildcat” last season at the Park Theater; Nan Halperin, who sings brightly of “Kiki” and “The Czarina’; Tot Qualters, who has risen from super- chorus lady to the réle of a principal, and Marie Burke, a beauty with a voice. The piquant Piquer is not employed so extensively as one could wish. She has brought over the flower song from “The Wildcat’ and uses her eyes in another number with provoking diab/crie. Some one should write a play around her intriguing personality. No one so ador- ably exotic has reached our musical comedy shores since the arrival of the Bordoni. A scene of stunning beauty is “The Princess Beautiful’ in which Cleveland Bonner and Ingrid Solfeng please the eye by revealing a sort of choreographic fairy- land. Bonner has a flair for lighting. He gains most interesting efiects by the use of kaleidoscopic coloring. Fabrics flutter in the changing rays in bewildering varia- tions of form and tint. The appeal to the emotions is much that of the color organ. Otherwise “Make it Snappy” leaves the impression of some excellent dancing, pleas- ing but not intrusive tunes, a myriad of shimmery frocks, girls, girls and more girls —all with what the Victorians called “limbs’—and the usual other items of a night at the Winter Garden. Of the newer summer annuals the Green- wich Village Follies has taken on most quickly color and form of its own. First presented in the Greenwich Village Theater to celebrate the beauty and talent of the Latin Quarter, the entertainment found immediate fame and soon fared farther to find a haven in the Times Square section. Each season it has brought forward a host of lovely wistful creatures of a type formerly unknown to Broadway, all decked out and backgrounded with notable artis- try. Subtle and adroit stage pictures have FOR MIRPER’S BAZaAp DOG-DAYS Jrom page 0d) been framed, half-hidden by misty curta and played on by. new combination: ~ restrained lighting. And _ the enterpy brought, with the abrupt promptness a all successful innovation, a new Producin group to the blinking eyes oj Broadway : John Murray Anderson, the directo and his chief designer, James Reynold. were pointed out to the cognoscenti, who gasped and muttered: “Not those boys: Anderson's previous theatrical experience had been humble and inconspicuous as lesser item in musical comedies, while Rey nolds, a familiar tigi ve to the Forty. fourth Street scoffiers with his unpressed tweeds and unruly thatch of blond hair had been dismissed as an impractica; dreamer. But Anderson and Reynolds to. gether, proved themselves a formidable alliance. Reynolds searched the art galleries of Europe and America for Sug- gestions for background and costume bringing back ideas which Anderson staged into scenes and processionals of beauty and charm. Stately ladies wandered down Gothic stairways Or appeared from Norman arches; fascinating as the sudden summon. ing to life of famous figures of song and story, wimpled, cowled, barbed and steeple- hatted. The use of gauze curtains and soltly veiling hangings gave the stage pic- tures the quality of a dream. Thus far Mr. Anderson has not sy- ceeded in making an entire entertainment of these fascinating stage pictures, but he has conceded to the popular taste by in- terpolating various sure-fire numbers from vaudeville and the cabarets And this season he has lost Mr. Reynolds, for the artist has been lured away to the New Amsterdam by the wily Ziegield. In the three enterprises noted in the pre- ceding paragraphs you have summed up the dominant tendencies in New York's theatri- cal summer: Mr. Ziegfeld’s inspired pres- entation of youthful beauty: the Winter Garden's dependence on exotic glamour, re- inforced by sharp, shrewd, close-to-the-pave- ment Manhattan comedy, and the Greenwich Village Follies’ scheme of pictorial charm and musical comedy expressionism. George White's Scandals. now coming on for a third season, are frankly of the Ziegfeldian school, while the Music Box Revue, becoming a summer show by the momentum of its own success, has, in virtue of Irving Berlin's and Hassard Short’s clever numbers, an individuality all its own. The summer months are propitious to the springing up over night of all sorts of musical mushrooms and, often, they fade away just as quickly. However long they last they share with the hardy perennials already mentioned a_ certain pictorial quality. So the wise man, at a summer show, will A x Ad We WY |
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Coot 36 West 50th Street New York City French Bootery Modes ARISIAN in beauty of design, American in perfection of detail, these Modes uphold the old ideals of quality and craftsmanship in footwear_and add to them a zest and piquancy that is truly modern. | lid aold, 17 jewels, Precision G61—White gold filled, ents £100.00; 19 jewelae, 17 jewela, Preciation uv; 24 jewels, $150.00; 2 movement, $47.50; solid No. 2100 All Patent or Black Satin, $15.50; White Kid, «, Precision, $180.00 white gold, $62.50 $16.50. | No. 6360 Tan Calf or Black Satin with Spanish heel, $15.50; | Grey Suede or White Kid, $16.50; Silver Brocade with Span- | ish heel, $18.50. 4 HE mark “Precision” on a Gruen Watch indicates the highest timekeeping perfection | | No. 5460 Black Satin, All Patent-perforated, All Patent with attainable. Is xclusive Grue arki ‘Vise . Cuban heel, $15.50; also White Satin, $15.50; White Kid It is an exclusive Gruen marking, devised by the. | pany emp yy Guild as its pledge of fine workmanship in a watch movement. The sale of Gruen Watches is confined to the best jewelers in each community. Look for the Gruen Service Emblem displayed by Gruen Jewelers. No. 5400 Patent and Biege with Cuban heel, Patent and Grey Suede, White Kid with modified toe, Bronze Kid, White Buck, White Buck with Cuban heel, $16.50: Patent and White Kid, $16.50. — Gruen Pat. fea wav | war | logically thin. It isn’t Construction || genuine Ll erithin = made anaccuraté watch A uniess wt is @ Gruen. (GGRUEN WaATCHMAKERS GUILD Time Hill, Cincinnati, U. S. A. Canadian Branch, Toronto Masters in the art of watchmaking since 1874 GRUEN Guild Watches Including the original and genuine “VERITHIN” ~ In ordering by mail, specify shoe by number, also mention size and materials desired, and enclose express or money order Priceless Gift to Women & . B.PAULSHENNA Restores the Charm of Youth tothe Hair Why Have Gray or Faded Hair USE B. PAUL’S HENNA Compose of pulverized Henna and Herbs, produces a most natural coloring. The ease with which all shades are obtained, and its proven harmlessness, delights and satisfies the moxt fastidious women BEWARE of in ierior substitutes. A perfect preparation of proven merit $1.50, POSTPAID $1.60 Biond Henna for lightening hair that has grown dark rice $2.25. Pretect yourself; ask for and insist on B. Paul's Henna. B. PAUL, 21 West 39th St., New York Telephone 3491 Longac Sales office and application parlor. Destroys Superfluous Hair and Roots ND NOW. never a care for bother- sume superfluous hair. She has learned’ to definitely free herself of it with the reots—-a secret for which thou- sands of women still yearn If you bave use! depilatories. electrolysis of the razor, which leave the roots to thrive aml often cause the hair to grow faster and coarser, you will immediately appre- ciate this superior ly ZIP «ently lifts out the reots with the hairs, anid thus destroys the growth without electricity Not only removes hair— but checks its future growth. Rapid, simple to use, fragrant, safe and painless, it leaves the skin soft and smooth Guaranteed tot to harm even the most «delicate skin. Woimew everywhere are discarding the ol! dangerous methods aml are bow wing Avohi imitations. Three Types of Superfluous Hair. Which type have you? Write for FREE BOOK, ‘Beauty's (jreatest Secret,”’ which tells you, together with free sam- Die of my massage atid cleansing am, or call at my salon and have FREE DEMONSTRATION. Also Madame Berthe's Massage and Clean.ing Cream unnat promote hair growtha Antiseptic Talc. Delivht{ully fragrant. 256 Antiseptic Solution: 2h Emollient Baim. For the hands and face, aoftena the akin Lecel- lent for aunburn and a for powder Lash-Life. (leanses lashes makes them long and lus- Whenever a good toilette is de rigueur Kleanet Hair Nets— fine aS gossamer. strong as gold—are found essential to the smart coiffure. Dept. $62-Sth Ave. The Ideal Liquid Deodorant (46th St:,) New York the Cc Harmless, cannot ir- guaranteed jo contain no bair growing ingredients. ritate. Colorless. con- at tains no staining ar- 2 Name tificial colors At- athe tractive bottle ...50e 2 for 25¢ = = Copyright, 1922 Cosmos Trading Co N.Y > \ 1922 115 ch | | . \ 5460 6360 ITS OFF Because ITS OUT A Tha\ Ge A | At all good sores S or by mail - | |
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mul, = | 116 HARPER'S 4 4 r if. | > JENNY One short ermine wrap is scalloped in the — marigolds, sewn to white tulle which forms a prevailing fashion. Another is trimmed a frill all about the edge. The stick is of ~* with black monkey. Fur is combined with white lacquer. 7 lace in wraps, frocks, and hats. Rich is a parasol of black lace embroi- great brim of organdie of the same faint black, or of green or red silk with borders 34th Street —New { Jee blue tint. of blue, green or black. The sticks are of Capelines are favored at the moment— plain colored lacquer. ss _ F great soft slightly drooping brims which Shoes still show colored heels, althoug throw the softest of colorful shadows over shoes of colored leather—green, red, blue, the face of the wearer. Some of the newest or violet—are seen here and there. The are trimmed with huge bright-colored colored leather is often trimmed with black. flowers. Some capelines have crowns of Shoes of black varnished leather are bright-hued velvet. Some are trimmed with trimmed with bright red, vivid blue or lace which falls off the brim-edge to the bright green—the color appearing in straps shoulders. Others are wreathed with odd across the instep or as a mere thread of plumes. color about the seams. Veils are seldom worn in Paris, except for automobiling. Decorative “mask” veils A new parasol is made of notched oak- leaves of green taffeta sewn to a founda- tion of green tulle. The overlapping leaves 4PPear on some smart hats or a cascade of result in the dappled effect of leaved lace falls from the brim-edge over the branches in sunlight—very pretty. The shoulders, but proper veils are seldom seen. stick is of black lacquer. Another parasol Van Campen Stewart. PAQUIN Young Girls’ Dept. A short-sleeved blouse of light yellow and orange crépe de Chine is delicately lined with drawn threads and groups of narrow tucks. It is bound with black satin ribbon and has a gay little frill of the crépe de Chine at one side. ANY ) ~ | | \ = ( i 4 | | —
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RA banished in 15 min utes_ “From Gray Haired and middle- aged appearance to the attractive- ness of youth in 15 minutes, Is the remarkable result I attained by using Inecto Rapid,”” So writes one of our clients. Inecto Rapid, which has made pos- sible the new art of hair tinting, ts the discovery of Dr. Emile of Pasteur Institute, Paris. It perma- nently repigmentizes the hair shaft instead of merely coating the sur- face, as is the case with ordinary colorings While being harmless to the hair or its growth the color is not affected by shampooing, salt water, sunlight, perspiration, Turk- ish or Russian Baths. It does not prevent permanent waving. Thousands of women successfully apply it in the privacy of their own homes. SEND NO MONEY Write for particulars with proof and our “Beauty Analysis Chart,” orm J-7 INECTO, Inc. Laboratories and Demonstration Salon. Largest Manufacturers of Hair Coloring in the World 33-35 West 46th St., New York City, N. Y. Destroys and— Prevents all Odor of Perspiration VERY dainty woman "esa in Denneys Magic the qualities she looks for in a preparation to guard against perspiration odors. It is instan- taneous and lasting in effect, soothing to the tenderest skin and will not harm the daintiest of garments. Denneys Magic is a pure cream which destroys and prevents all odor of perspir- ation. Its use insures added poise and a sense of new security through hours of continued activity indoors or out. Yet its application requires but a moment. You wil! find in Denneys Magic an easy and luxurious means of freeing yourself from even the slightest suggestion of bodily odor. If your dealer can’t supply you, send us 25% for a full-size jar. DENNEY & DENNEY of Philadelphia No Hat like a Sailor No Sailor like a Gage Why Experiment? Buy Gage Sailors Undergarmen ts Beautiful Dainty Practical AT THE LEADING SHOPS Send today for the MARCELLA fashion folder, “Lingerie: an intimate chat.” THE M. WILBER DYER COMPANY Marcella Building 277 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Gowns (Lemises Drawers Bloomers Corset Covers Combinations Reduce Ther Flesh Arms, Legs, Bust, Double Chin, aping in fact any part or entire body he Ankles without dieting by wearing DR. WALTER’S Famous Medicated Reducing Rubber Garments for Men and Women Send for il'ust: at:d booklet Dr. Jeanne E. Walter 353 Fifth Avenue New Yerk (Billings Bldg., 4th Floor) Bust Red:icer, Price $6.00 Chin Reduc -r, as illustrated, Price Price per pair, as Il- lustrated, $7.00. Extra High, $9.00. Send ankle measure- Neck and Chin Reducer, $3.50 (Entrance on 34h St., 3rd Door ~=ment when ordering. It is the habit of well kept thousands. Follow the use of your tooth brush with a few drops of Absorbine, Jr. in an eighth glass of water. This, as mouth wash, spray and gargle, removes disagree- able tastes and breaths; de- stroys crevice hidden germs that cause decay, and allevi- ates conditions of sore throat. It leaves the mouth refresh- ingly clean. Absorbine, Jr., is also, for over-taxed muscles, the pow- erful yet safe liniment with odor. Again, it is an antiseptic, the clean pleasant cleansing and healing to skin breaks. for your greater convenience. All in one container At most druggist $1.25, vr postpaid. Liberal trial bottle, 10c. postpaid W. F. YOUNG, Ine. 135 Temple Street Springfield, Mass. Absorbine J! THE ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT SPECIFY Orms white Cloth. . . $4.00 In white Linene. Uniform ) dividuality itself, Fine black and cotton Mohairandsilk $7.50 to $21 Leading department stores everywhere carry . uniforms. In Greater New York at: B. Altman & Co Abraham & Straus Arnold Constable Best & Co Bloomingdale Bros. Giimbel Brothers ‘red’k Loeser Lord x Taylor James MeCreery iks & Franklin Simon Stern Brothers John Wanamaker if your dealer ia wut of theae niforme let us Know, S. E. BADANES CO. 64-74 West 23rd Street New York Citwv for NE 1922 117 A European Discovery “2% Do every ; morning. | | . | iNECTO | WAI | i / A | | y | | | 44) | —” — | Z | | | a Chicago - New York | = | BUY AND | | 4 Vode! [Ava Nurse’: 4 | $3.00 > ae J 4
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HARPER’S BAZAR BOOK OF ETIQUETTR Donald Ogden (Continued from page 67) A NONSENSE Stewart’s Article VENETIAN BEAUTY BOX—Invaluabile when one is away. Contains, in an attrac- tive pink-enamelled box, Cleansing, Velva, Amoretta and Pore Creams, Lille Lotion, to suggest your wish by some indirect Poudre d'Illusion, Rose Color, Eyebrow method such as, “Oh—so you live on Brush and Pencil. $14. Smaller size, Williams Street. Well, well! I often walk you have two or three hours of spare time you can telephone Miss Doe again and » range for the evening's visit priced $3.85, is described below. smoothly soft. case. VENETIAN LILLE LOTION--A liquid powder which is an excel- lent protection against sun and wind. 4 shades. $1.50, $2.50. VENETIAN AMORETTA CREAM elusively fragrant cream which protects the skin from wind ind weather and forms a lasting base for powder, $1, $2. VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM —Melts on the skin, seeps into the depths of the pores and rids them of all impurities. $1, $2, $5. VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC—A mild astringent and a stimulating tonic. Whitens and refines the skin, leaving it fresh. clear and radiant. 85c, $2, $5.75. VENETIAN VELVA CREAM — For dry and tender skins. Not fattening, but gently nourishing. Makes the skin exquisitely fine Home Course Booklet. SALON D'ORO. 673-C London, 25 Old Bond Street Boston, 192 Boylston Street San Francisco, 233 Grant Ave. Her precautions are so simple a soothing cream, a fragrant protective lotior; and daintily arranged beside these, the perfect finishing Let Elizabeth Arden Contribute to Your Vacation F your summer plans take you to London or Paris, you will repair the ravages of the voyage and pre- pare for the open-air functions of summer by bring- ing your skin to its utmost perfection in the famous salons of Elizabeth Arden. But in case you are going to climb mountains or bathe at the seashore, Elizabeth Arden has planned for the preservation of your loveliness by enclosing in a compactly fitted box everything that is essential to protect you from sunburn or freckles or skin coarsening, everything that will. keep your skin a refreshing tonic, Wherever you go, vou will need these Venetian Preparations VENETIAN ANTI-WRINKLE CREAM-— To remove wrinkles and keep the skin smooth and un- lined. $2, VENETIAN POUDRE D’ILLU- SION—A luxurious powder, sub- tly perfumed, adherent without being heavy. In an accurate flesh tint. $3. SAVON KENOTT—The dentifrice of the grandes dames of Europe. Refreshing, aseptic: sweetens the breath, banishes the odor and taste of cigarettes. $1. LEMONIES—A luxurious soap- ‘ake in unique and original form. A splendid bleach for the hands. We each: box of 6, $2.50. VENETIAN BEAUTY BOX—Con- tains Cleansing Cream, Velva Cream, Pore Cream and Ardena Skin Tonic. Indispensable for If you wish to cultivate your individual type of beauty, increase or reduce weight, write for Elizabeth Arden’s Send for “The Quest of the Beautiful’’, a booklet de- scribing all the Venetian Preparations. Please add postage unless order exceeds $10. ELIZABETH ARDEN FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. Paris, 255 Rue St. Honoré Detroit, Book Building Washington, 1147 Connecticut Ave. on Williams Street in the evening, but I have never called on any girl there—yet.” The “yet may be accompanied by a slight raising of your eyebrows, a wink, or a friendly nudge with your elbow. Unless she is unusually “dense” she will probably “take the hint” and invite you to come and -ee her some evening. At once you should say, “What evening? How about fo- night?” If she says that she is already en- gaged for that evening, take a calendar out show her that you are really desirous of calling upon her and she will probably say, “Well, I think I am free Thursday night, but you had better telephone me first.” THE ON Thursday morning, therefore, you should go to a public telephone-booth in order to call the young lady’s house. The etiquette of telephoning is quite im- portant and many otherwise perfectly well- bred people often make themselves conspic- uous because they do not know the correct procedure in using this modern but almost indispensable invention. Upon entering the telephone-booth, which is located, say, in some drug store, you remove the receiver from the hook and deposit the requisite coin in the coin box. After an interval of some minutes a young lady (referred to as “Cen- tral’) will ask for your “Number, please.” Suppose, for example, that you wish to get Bryant 4310. Remove your hat politely and speak that number into the mouthpiece. “Central” will then say, “Rhinelander 4310.” To which you reply, “Vo, Central —Bryant 4310.” Central then says, “I beg your pardon—Bryant 4310,” to which you reply, “Yes, please.” In a few minutes a voice at the other end of the line says, ETIOVETTE OF TELEPHONING Miss Dorothy Doe.” You then hear the following, “Wait a minute. Say, Charlie, is they anybody works around here by name of Doe? There's a guy wants to talk to a Miss Doe. Here—you answer it.” Another voice then says, “Hello.” You reply “Hello.” He says, “What do you want?” You reply, “I wish to speak to Miss Dorothy Doe.’ He says, “What de- partment does she work in?” You reply, “Is this the residence of J. Franklin Doe, President of the First National Bank?” He says, “Wait a minute.’ You wait a minute. You wait several. Another voice—a new voice says—"Hello.”” You reply “Hello.” He says, “Give me Stuyvesant 8864.” You say, “But Im trying to get Miss Doe— Miss Dorothy Doe.” He says, “Who?” You say, “Is this the residence of —" He says, “Naw—this is Goebel Brothers, Wholesale Grocers—what number do you want?” You say, “Bryant 4310.” He says, “Well, this is Rhinelander 4310.” You then hang up the receiver and count twenty. The telephone bell then rings, and inasmuch as you are the only person near the phone you take up the receiver and say, “Hello.” A female voice, says, “Hello, dearie—don't you know who this is?"’ You say, politely but firmly, “No.” She says, “Guess!” You guess “Mrs. Warren G. Harding.” She ‘Walter’ at the third door down the hall. Tell him Ethel wants to speak to him—no, wait—tell him it’s Madge.” Being a gen- tleman, you comply with the lady's request. After bringing Walter to the phone, you obligingly wait for some twenty minutes while he converses with Ethel—no, Madge. When he has finished, you once more enter the booth and tell “Central” you want Bry- ant 4310. After a few minutes “Central” says, “What number did you call?” You say patiently, “Bryant 4310.” She replies, “Bryant 4310 has been changed to Schuyle 6372.” You ask for Schuyler 6372. Fi- nally a woman's voice says, “Yass.” You say, “Is Miss Doe in?” She replies, “Yass.” You say, “May I speak to her?” She says, “Who?” You reply, “You said Miss Doe was at home, didn’t you?” She replies. THe First Cat HE custom of social “calls” betwee: young men and young women is one o: the prettiest of etiquettes older conver tions, and one around which clusters | romantic group of delightful traditions In this day and generation, what with horse. less Carriages, electric telephones and tele graphs, and dirigible gas bags, a grea: of your pocket and remark, “To-morrow? many of the older forms have bén allowed Wednesday? Thursday? Friday? I really ‘° die out, greatly, I believe, to our dis. have no engagements between now and credit. “Speed, not manners,” seems to be October. Saturday? Sunday?” This will the motto of this century. 1 hope that there still exist a few young men who care enough about “good form” to study care- fully to perfect themselves in the art of “calling.” Come, Tom, Dick and Harry—~ drop your bicycles for an afternoon and fil! your minds with something besides steam engines and pneumatic tires’ The first call at the home of any young lady of fashion is an extremely important social function, and too great care can not be taken that you prepare yourself thor- oughly in advance. It would be well tw leave your work an hour or two earlier in the afternoon, so that you can go home and practice such necessary things as entering or leaving a room correctly. Most young men are extremely careless in this partic- ular, and unless you rehearse yourself thor. oughly in the proper procedure you are apt to find later on to your dismay that you have made your exit through a window onto the fire-escape instead of through the proper door. CorRECT CONVERSATION OUR conversation should also be planned more or less in advance. Select some topic in which you think your lady friend will be interested, such as, for example the removal of tonsile and adenoid: and “read up” on the subject so that you “Hello,” to which you answer, “Is Miss touches of rouge and powder and eyebrow pencil, Doe at home?” The voice ‘then says, . C2", py Bf | a, all in a box that will slip conveniently into your suit- Who?” You say, “Miss Doe, please~ 44 tonsils removed in February, March, April. Contrast this with the same hg- ures for 1880, 1890, 1900. Learn two or three amusing anecdotes about adenoids Consult Bartlett's “Familiar Quotations for appropriate verses dealing with tonsils and throat troubles. Finally, and above all, take time to glance through four or five volumes of Dr. Eliot's Five Foot Shell, for nothing so completely marks the cul- tivated man as the ability to refer famil- iarly to the various volumes of Harvard classics. A Proper CALL ROMPTLY at the time appointed you should arrive at the house where the young lady is staying. In answer to you ring a German police dog will begin to bark furiously inside the house, and a maid will finally come to the door. Removing your hat and one glove, you say, “Is Mis» Doe home?’’ The maid replies, “Yass, 4) tank so.’ You give her your card and the dog rushes out and bites you on either the right or left leg. You are then ushered into a room in which is seated an old man with a long white beard. He is fast asleep “Dot's grampaw,” says the maid, to which you reply, “Oh.” She retires, leaving you alone with grampaw. After a while he opens his eyes and stares at you for a [ew and soft. $1, $2, $3. travelling, $3.85. says, “No. This is Ethel. Is Walter there?” . bi You reply, “Walter?” She says, “Ask him ™inutes. He then says, “Did the dog bite to come to the phone, will you? He lives YOU’ You answer, “Yes, sir Phyo ne up-stairs over the drug store. Just yell then says, “He bites everybody, and 8 back to sleep. Reassured, you light a cig: aret. A little boy and girl then come te the door, and, after examining you care fully for several minutes they burst inte giggling laughter and run away. You fee! to see if you have forgotten to put on 4 necktie. A severe looking old lady then enters the room. You rise and bow. “I am Miss Doe’s grandmother. Some one has been smoking in here,’ she says, and sits down opposite you. Her remark ts net however, a hint for a cigaret and you should not make the mistake of sayins “I've only got Fatimas, but if you care © try one—" It should be your aim to sees to impress yourself favorably upon ever} member of the young lady's family. Try to engage the grandmother in conversation, taking care to select subjects in which you feel she would be interested. Conversatio® Atlantic City, Ritz-Carlton Hotel Southampton, L. J. “Yass.” You say, “Well, may I speak to = : * to the Newport Palm Beach her?” The voice says, “Who?” You shout, the ast of this “Miss Doe.” The voice says, “She ban other person's favorite subject. - be out.”” You shriek, “Oh go to hell!” and particular case, for example, it wen | istak ay iss 's grand assuming a graceful, easy position in the po syn- booth, you proceed to tear the telephone from the wall. Later on in the day, when (Concluded on page 120) fate |
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119 A complete range of 51223 now available at $12.50 To Be Correctly Shod | Is to Choose O-G Shoes! Those illustrated of patent leather | TRADE MARK C or black satin with favored short . MART WOMEN welcome the quaint charm of Dontelle lace vamps and ultra Spanish heels. mitts, for they know the value of accentuating the beauty of their arms. O'CONNOR & GOLDBERG Short enough to display the beauty of slender jewelled fingers, the cobwebby lace snugly hugs the wrist and cleverly stops at loveliest pz a woman's arm, ~ | Cooler than kid and more attractive than plain silk they complete the costume of the fastidious, discriminating woman | O-G SHOES of fashion who can perfect any toilette from the ten colors offered AND HOSIERY | for her selection. f Ask for Dontelle lace mitts at your favorite shop. H. S. HALL & CO., INC. 50 Union Square NEW YORK = lor the Bride Linen Closet Linens exclusive desi for every occasion are |, = presented i in this shop their quali). | miming isa distinctive ature of this shops service. .POCK Silky Fabrics Trousseau estimates | | | nished upon request | | upholstery, lampshades, wall coverings, all in | ) rich, gorgeous KAPOCK with designs and colorings to he [inen, Sore | match. Can you picture such a room? 54°56 South Michigan Ave. Chicago — : In the University Club Building Y Many suggestions for beautiful harmonious effects in our illustrated “KAPOCK SKETCH BOOK”. i Send us your dealer’s name and get it free. ’ Don't forget that KAPOCK'’S fade-proof, wash-proof colors Y and its double width for splitting, make it the fabric economical. # A. THEO. ABBOTT & CO. i Dep't J Philadelphia, Pa. Be sure it’s KAPOCK. Genuine has name —-> or white basting thread on selvage. @ for AR | | 4 \ \ | i | | | A ‘
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GOLFLEX Outdoor Apparel for Women HEN the grass on the links has turned emerald, it is time todona GoLFLex suit (with knickers or skirt as one prefers), fling a GoLFLEXx capeabout one’s shoulders, dig one’s clubs out of retirement and set forth. GoLFLEx smartness and superb fabrics and tai- loring add immeasurably to the pleasure of the game. Sturdy Jerseys, weeds, Homespuns, Mixtures and Flannels, and colorful Silks. Moderately priced. Write for Spring Stvle Booklet and name of merchant near you Originated andl sold at wholesale only by WILKIN & ADLER, Inc. 506 Seventh Avenue, New York City Garment (enter apitol By NANCY HILE the luxury-loving minority is busy wasting time and money under the police protection of Paris, ex- hibiting scandalous imbecility in moderia dress and manners; while the one hundred and tiity thousand unemployed go a-begging, up in the section of the famous Mont- martre, and along the neighborhood of Montparnasse, the artists are bravely carry- ing on. True, they are almost without funds, but they have acquired much philos- ophy during the years of the great cdnilict. At present, there are not studios suffi- cient to sccommodate the many who seek inspiration in Paris since the war. Hence, more diiliculty But such conditions have developed new social phases in the quar- ters. Cajé communions are more than ever necessary, particularly because of the lack ot, and price of, coal. The rivalry between the sections and the separate restaurant clubs is keen, Gradu- ally, the artists have gravitated from the Montmartre toward the less advertised Montparnasse, where they are unmolested by the curious and unsympathetic seekers of sensation. Here the Café Rotonde, really a cofiee and wine house, and raided by the police before the war as the Lenin-Trotsky headquarters, has become the greatest seat of artist-radicals in the world. Tripling its former space to serve the crowds has not served to make room for the artists who come and go from early afternoon till mid- night. Because the Salon is no longer the ob- jective of every artist in Paris, principally for the reason that the factions are too numerous and diverse in opinion, it has become the mode to hold café exhibitions in groups. At the Petit Napolitain is a permanent exposition of painting, sculpture and gravure. This restaurant is, I think, the chief of those transformed into a club. It has for its clientele the members and friends of La Boite @ Couleurs, and it is here that the marvelous spirit which holds the artists in Paris is dramatically ex- pressed. On every Wednesday evening, a hundred or more persons pack into this small space for the weekly Soirée Littéraire. Types from all countries are present. There is Ezra Pound and his wife. A Russian prince IN PARIS OF THE ARTISTs COX McCORMACK who “sculps” drinks chartreu-e with Japanese; a girl of Semitic origin smile with her German comrade Bbohemianized Americans sentimenting with Parisienn and bobbing bobbed-head- nod in the warmth of greeting as congenial spirits ex- change bon-mots. And it is « helpful spirit which glows in this congregation. The pro- gram, beginning at nine, is opened betore 4 quiet, deeply interested high-brow audience Louis Oury, the President of La Boite ¢ ( oule urs, usually conducts these affairs and -ometimes, in his mellifluous voice. reads chapters from Daudet and other favorites {ts members contribute the finest examples oi talent. Poets like Mercereau. André Romane, Loza, Orliac, Lantrec, Oresson. Cousin and Landes read their compositions, and singers such as Dickson, Henri Chas- sin and Robert Clement enrich the evening's amusement. Along towards the witching hour, the fest waxes most personal as t views on art. Enthusiasts sit, amongst a riot of glasses, bottles and cigaret-mussed tables, and in the end. take the floor in pairs. Mis, the little spotted terrier, wakes up, stretches herself out of the corner, and hops upon the bar to satisfy herself as to what agitating question can be before the house—-for by this time, the exchanging o/ ideas concerning the works of art forming a pattern moderne on the walls of che too little-room place has gained momentum. It may be Zodkine, “disregarding subject mat- ter’ in argument with the conservative Lawton Parker. Surely, in all caves, its a heated affair when both remain as firm as fixed stars, and entirely good friends Few nudes add to the scheme, since the human form divine no longer lends posst- bilities enough for the full play of turbulent color. That Paris is color mad, the whole world has heard. Even the interiors ol modern apartments prove psychologically the lack of tranquillity of souls. But this is the much-needed stimulation natural alter the World War. The new art of the new era will be a great art in the end: entirely creative and certainly containing the ele- ments of a progressively thinking people. Paris will remain the tenting grounds ot the artists until America accumulates back- ground and can open its door of artistic appreciation to the world. A NONSENSE BOOK OF ETIQUETTE Donald Ogden Stewart’s Article (Concluded from page 118) thetic gin?” or “Do you think any one will ever lick Dempsey?" A more experienced person, and some one who had studied the hobbies of old people. would probably be- gin by remarking, “Well, I see that Jer- emiah Smith died of cancer Thursday,” or “That was a lovely burial they gave Mrs. Watts. wasn't it?” If you are tactful, you should soon win the old lady's favor com-- pletely, so that before long she will tell you all about her rheumatism and what grampaw can and cant eat. ‘ Finally Miss Doe arrives. Her first words are, “Have you been waiting long? Hilda didn't tell me vou were here,’ to which you reply, “No—lI just arrived.” She then says. “Shall we go in the drawing- room?” The answer to this is, “For God's sake. ves'” In a few minutes you find yourself alone in the drawing-room with the lady of your choice and the courtship proper can then begin. The best way to proceed is gradually to bring the conversation around to the sub- ject of the “modern girl.’ After your pre- liminary remarks about tonsils and ade- noids have been thoroughly exhausted, you “Well, 1 dont think she You should suddenly say, girls—nice girls—are really that wa) replies, of course, “What way’ “Oh, the way they are in these answer, modern novels. This ‘petting, stance.” She says, “What ‘pettus: You walk over and sit down on the sola beside her. “Oh,” you say, “these novel- ists make me sick—they seem think that in our generation every time 4 young man and woman are leit alone on 4 lounge together, they havent 4 thing = ter to do than put out the light _— ‘pet.’ It’s disgusting, isn't it? ssa er she acc! it?” she agrees and reaching over 5 4 dentally pulls the lamp cord, which pus out the light. On your first visit you should not sta after 12:30. month ol 4 About the second or third formal courtship it is customary [fF the man to propose matrimon) ind girl has been “out” for three OF I «)sters com- her to accept and the years and has several younst ing along, it is customary [or him. They then become “engazed, courtship is concluded. 120 HARPER JY 7 AD a | y > 2 A f tA f | 4 | 4 4
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OMO Dress Shields Cleanly and Comfortable YR the light gowns of Spring ha { Summer, OMO Dress Shields provide perfect protec- tion and comfort. They are designed to be invis- ible with the sheerest dresses, and may be washed regularly with- out losing their shape. 61 shapes and sizes to choose from at the Notion Counters. THE OMO MANUFACTURING Main Office and Factory Middletown, Conn, Clark's Cruises by Can. Pac. Steamers CLARK’S 3rd CRUISE, JAN. 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD By the Specially Chartered Superb Can. Pac. S. S. “Empress of France’ cross Ton A floating palace for the whole trip. Route: New York, Pana- ma, San Francisco, Honolulu, 14 days in Japan, China, Ma- nila, Java, Singapore, Bur- mah, Option of 19 days in India, Ceylon, 4 days in Cairo, Naples, Havre, Southampton; [stop overs] Quebec Ry. to Montreal and New York. 4 MONTHS $1,00 Including Hotels, Drives, Times Building Guides, Fees, etc. _ CLARK’S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3,1923 te MEDITERRANEAN By Specially Chartered, Sumptuous S. S. “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” oil burner, 25,000 gross tons; 65 DAYS CRUISE, “$600 and up; 19 days in Egypt and Pal- estine; Spain, Italy, Greece, etc. EUROPE — Passion Play Tours, $500 up. FRANK C. CLARK New York Famous Betty Blythe, lovely “Queen of Sheba,” likes Neet best of all to keep a a a silken-smooth and skin daintily free of hairgrowth. Velvety Neet, soothing and fragrant, ready for use as it comes, swiftly erases all annoying hair. Neet is the only comfortable remover of armpit hair, and its use there allays distressing perspiration— chiefly due to the morbid hairgrowth! Neet makes your skin like satin, and never fails to delight its user. Regular size 50c, 60c in Canada, at all drug and depart- ment stores, or if you wish first to prove its wonderful results, send 20c for a liberal trial size to Hannibal Pharmacal Company, 609 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Neet Add May Sinclair O the list of names of foremost | authors which we have already an- nounced as contributors to Harper’s Bazar, add the name of May Sinclair. There are few critics who would deny that May Sinclair is the most important woman novelist of England today. Probably you remember that exquisite study of a Cockney poet which, years ago, made her famous in America— | “The Divine Fire.” i “The Tree of Heaven,’—“Mr. Wad- dington of Wyck’—‘“The Life and Death of Harriet Frean” are some of her other books which have followed. May Sinclair has just sent Harper’s Bazar two stories. One is a murder story and we really believe it is the most remarkable murder story we have read in years. Its denouement is abso- lutely unexpected, and very wise and tender as well as unexpected. Watch for May Sinclair's stories in Harper’s Bazar Smart Slenderizing Summer Apparel for Stout Women N the house of Lane Bryant, every model shown has been subtly created to in- crease your height and narrow your silhouette. In our new Summer models no style note has been neglected, but rather displayed to its best advantage in our own exclusive manner. Sizes: Up to 56 Bust FrocksandGowns 19.75 to 195.00 Smart Skirts 4.95 to 29.50 Dainty Blouses 2.95 to 54.50 Sport Sweaters 5.95 to 64.50 wtwear 10.00 to If unable to visit any of our stores F write to Dept. A2 for Style B. Bryant 26 W. 39th ST. N.Y. 21 W. 38th ST, CHICAGO DETROIT Washington cor Wa 1637 WoodwardA Dr. Lawton’s Guaranteed FAT REDUCER FOR MEN AND WOMEN Will show reduction taking place in 11 days or money refunded. Results come usually in three or four days, but if you do not see positive re- duction taking place in 11 days (the full trial period) return the Reducer at once together with the instruction boo that accompanied it and your $5 will be Y refunded Dr. Lawton. shown in picture, reduced from 211 to 152 poumis in a Very short time The Reducer is not electrical made o seft rubber and weighs but a few vunce Whether you are 10 or 100 pounds verweight you can reduce any part you wish quickly, safely and permanentiy by Using Reducer a few minutes night and morning By a gentle manipulation the Redueer breaks down and disintegrates atty tissue which becomes waste matter and is carried out of the system through the organs of etl) minath mn thereby the blood ae is improved or years s Fat = “lucer mas bee! sucee nd is by thousam is. It is ‘ENDORSED BY HY SIC IANS and use requires no dieting, starving medic! exerci Sold erally by druggists every where or will be sent direct be your home in plain wrapper upon re ‘eipt of $ plus oe to eover eost of Parcel Post and .“- urance ($5 20 in all) Send for your Fat Reducer today. Remember it is ree Or. if you prefer. send for a free booklet DR. THOMAS LAWTON 120 West 70th Street, Dept. 125 New York cape 12] : a | 4 ange & 1 |S = - = = 3 15.00 — O = | ( | _
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122 Youth-Science sand the Face Molding | Treatment | OUTH has been looked upon as the most fleeting of gifts But now comes Science with a delightful way of capturing and holding youth long past its accustomed time. It is so sensible—and vyetyunlike most sensible things—most remarkably easy and pleasant. Perhaps you know it already— the unique Face Molding Treatment, originated and perfected by. Primrose House. A scientific cleansing that leaves the skin as delicately fresh as a rose petal: a clever molding of relaxed muscles back into place. It is so simple that thousands of women are now giving them- selves treatments in their own homes. You may do this, too. ‘Primrose House has certain definite preparations which, with careful instructions to suit your individual case, will help you to take off the years. We have also devised a little appliance which makes it possible for vou to give yourself a Face Molding Treatment wherever vou may be. Molder. New Beauty Face Molder. This is an unique appliance just patented to mold the facial muscles. It brings te your own home the skill of the operator. After you have tried it you will realize why women every- where are enthusiastic about it. With the Face Molder comes a small! bottle of Balsam Astringent. $7.50. With the Face Molder you will need Fac: Molding Cream and Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream. Face Molding Cream. This is an entirely new cream with a new purpose. It will stimulate the muscles under your skin to a healthy vigor and a youthful firmness. This cream is the medium for the famous Primrose House Face Molding Treatment There is nothing like it anywhere’ else Three sizes, $1.25, $3.00, $5.00 Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream. Use Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream regularly every das when you get up and when you go to bed and as many more times as your. skin needs to be cleaned. It will leave your skin acrupulously clean and with the fresh fra- grance of real rose ieaves. Three sizes. $1.00, $2.00, $3.50. It is called the New Beauty With these preparations we will send you a chart showing you just how to follow the lines of the muscles in your molding to get the best results. Skin Freshener. The very essence of Springtime Cool, with a delicately clean odor, this mild astringent freshens the ekin and keeps it firm. It prevents flabbiness that annoying sign of age It should be used after the Cleansing Cream. $1.25, $3.00 Porefiner. After a winter in steamheated rooms the delicate pores of the face are so apt to have become relaxed unsightly Vorefiner Cream will reduce the pores anid It refines the skin ani make the Skin fine. black- relieves a tendency to superfluous oil, heads and shiny nose. $1.25 Petal Bloom. Don’t wait until summer sun plays havoc with your skin, but start now to protect it with Petal Bloom—a deli- cate liquid powder that gives the skin the silken softness of a flower petal and keeps it so in spite of sun and wind. Petal Bloom is an ideal protection against freckles and sunburn. It may be usei alone or as a powder base. Four shades: Cream white natural, light brunette, dark brunette. $1.50 Primrose House Preparations Are on Sale at: Boston, Mass Des Moines, lowa (Oxranoma City, OKLA. (;EORGE Detroit, Micu. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. St. Paut, Minn. ScrRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT- Jonn Taytor Dry Goons Co.......... Frep Harvey Tue Daniets-Fisuer STORES (0...... ELREDGE-REY NOI Ds Dry Coops Co., “eer (LEVELAND, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo CoLo NEBR. St. Lovts, ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS PRIMROSE HOUSE 3 East 52nd Street Gallery B New York SY Two stars of the Russian Grand Opera Company, Marie Mashir and Nicholas Karlash in Rimsky- Korsakov's colortul **Tsar’s Bride.”’ REAL RUSSIAN GRAND OPERA IN NEW YORK HE story of the Russian Grand Opera Company, its organization in Moscow and its wanderings in the Orient, reads quite like a page from a modern Arabian Nights. This remarkable organization, now playing a successful New York engagement at the New Amsterdam Theater, has written a highly interesting chapter. In 1917, Leo Fedoroff, an im- presario associated with the great Russian theaters for over thirty years, organized the present Russian Grand Opera Com- pany in Moscow, at the time when Rus- sia’s “Man of the Hour,” Kerensky, had come into power. The great theaters of Petrograd and Moscow, which were in a chaotic state after the fall of the Czar. furnished the major portion of the artists for this new company. Under the protecting wing of Kerensky, who encouraged the undertaking as a stim- ulant to the morale of the people, a tour of the principal cities was undertaken, and the company was in the Ural Mountains when Kerensky was deposed. Having then lost all contact with friends and loved ones, because of the Revolution, the com- pany voted to continue across Siberia. Almost were -en- dured reached indescribable hardships before Viadivostok was Nicholas Karlash gives a remarkable portrayal of the “Mad Miller” in the ‘‘Mermaid’™’ ‘“*Russalka’’ Dargomizsky. or by Bands of wandering outlaws, who sacked hundreds of small Siberian cities, carried away most of the equipment of this plucky band, as well as their money and jewels After several performances had been given in Vladivostok, the Japanese ex- tended an invitation to the company to play an engagement at the _ Imperial Theater in Tokyo. Admiral Kolchak, then director of that district, gave his per- mission, and the company departed on what seemed to be a three weeks’ leave of absence. The Japanese, eager to learn of western art in all forms, and particularly music, gave the Russians the most successful engagement they had yet experienced; and encouraged by this, they decided on a daring plan, a tour of the principal cities of the Orient. The company numbered ninety-six; this was its complete personnel, including principals, chorus, orchestra, 4 small ballet, costume-makers, scenic paint- ers and decorators, et cetera—a personnel, by the way, that has remained practically unchanged to this day. China was the next country to succumb to this artistic invasion, then the Phil- ippines. Fedoroff is authority for the (Concluded on page 124) f | | | | | | "<p | ty | | | | . | | Face Molding Chart ' especially marked for | you, sent on request | | | | | | | | | | : | | | | | | | | | | | | EW Y ORK l"HILADELPHIA <=, | He 4 | DENVER f | K | pi’
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The mysterious, alluring perfume of the Orient : Court Tie chosen by the Parisienne for its suggestion of JT has come back—im- » | charming sophistication, a fresh naive flower fra- | < proved in fitting quality “A , Enolish d Wh and in shapeliness, but with | grance reminiscent of an English garden. Whatever all the quiet dignity that your type, you will find the perfect means of subtly made it a favorite with fash. emphasizing its charm among this new collection | of toilet waters and perfumes by | | Patent leath- | er, dull kid- ELIZABETH ARDEN kidskin or | beige buck- Babani Ambre de Delhi; a famous Oriental essence in a melon- skin very Model No. 2 dainty, but The others are just as attractive shaped bottle and a gold moire box, $10. cnieehid tus * Elizabeth Arden’s Poppye Perfume, a haunting fragrance outdoor use. kn ickersnorl C/ ur [ in a clouded glass bottle and an exotic box, $10. | poe a taste English Star Eau de Cologne. Ina flask, $2.50. In bottles, | All Hand Made Most Correct Garment $1.50, $2.75. A favorit fer SPORTS & TAILORED WEAR Rose Toilet Water, in an 8-ounce square bottle, $6. | caiuaiaeadh WITH SKIRT OR KNICKERS Violet Toilet Water, a perfect flower fragrance in an unusual | in russet : bottle with a cut glass stopper, $9. | calfskin Italian Toilet Water, a delightful refreshing scent in a French ; | hand-painted bottle, $4. In a large square bottle, $3. | woman's shirt, making Norman Toilet Water, in a painted bottle of exquisite French in dull calf- | 4 it ideal for active wear. design, and an attractive box, $5. | | skin, ext aoe Arden Eau de Cologne (deep gold color) in an attractive | oroprinte Cotton and bottle, $3. a Mail orders carefully filled. } Silk Fabrics of quality. . Elizabeth Arden Gere: | New York, 673 Fifth Avenue md Specialty Shops ANDREW . ALEXANDER London, 25 Old Bond St. - Paris, 255 Rue St. Honoré PORTER BROTHERS, Inc. 150 Madison Avenue New York WHY NOT |. combine | “NEATNESS | with | ECONOMY’? La Mode Uniforms of black Cotton Pongee can be had MAIDS’ = for as little as $3.00. | = Blue Chambray for UNIFORMS Ask your dealer or write Dept. “H” for Service Booklet. AY'S ano GREEN 352 FOURTH AVE NEW YORK This Dainty Green Gold (As Antiseptic Li | | wid) PERFUME { Do You Perspire | ATOMIZER asily MIZ to Excess? “deities UMILIATION : N tu is the season’s most self-conscious atura charming q H ness, and ruined gowns ere te — unique and charming table results of excessive armpit per toilet accessory. Ideal : m+ nee ae And yet how unnecessary this - Three Slices recomnia _ must have told you about Basy Bread, now a for rare and costly be oan and expense—how easy it is to | of Basy Bread a day, ted standard weight-reducing ration. perfumes, for it sprays great — of personal daintiness”’, the ' Basy Brea«l iS not a medicine or drug, but a wholesome p er fe et | V “ j t h 0 ut K ii ee | Help reduce your weight and delicious food—seientifieally prepared. waste. Evaporation or cep the Underarms Sweet and Dry in a natural way. There is no unpleasant «ieting—no irksome exercises, ie leakage absolutely im Permit Nonspi to be your friend in | Bread course Lezions have reported remarkable possible it—about TWICE a week—and reductions in weight with gains in strength and health ic arme will odorless under- Doe al F is C You will very much interested in the Basy Bread book Whether in a the result. mowed ~ — oods ©0., let, Which gives reliable Information on obesity and how tw purse or upon her | NOnspi—a pure Anti j iqui os ella reluce. Write for your copy to-day. Sent in sealed, plain dressing table (it te and from Liquid, Gentlemen uver, | prepaid equally auitable for — Geodorant. it is ALSO Kindly let me know what I both) thi dainty Perspiration iteel? = ive Armpit must de now, as I am down to I in ity my r weil ht B Bre: ~ spe aks faste arm Our Testing Sample Will 4 ~y ead Actual Size artistic refinement ) . has proved itself to be all you Send ae nvince You SAM professed it to be and many PLE and what medical esther. of my friends are going t At the more exclusive shops ties say about Excessive Armpit send for it Thanking you Perspiration. for further instructions If your jeweler or perftumer cannot supply Never reised in Price ae | | you ve will mail vou iw r’rincess lowered Quality, sew as ai- E. B R alifornia Mary green gold filled’ atomizer <«lirect, weys, SOc (several months’ . handsomely boxed, on receipt of | a DOCTORS’ ESSENTIAL sat NONSPI CO. FOODS CO H. FULLER 2633 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. 39 Oakwood Ave. 157 Irving Ave., Providence, R. | | | Se. 548 FIFTH AVENUE | | Above Forty street | | 4 | 4 4
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MARPER’S BAZAR REAL RUSSIAN GRAND OPERA IN NEW YORK | (Concluded from page 122) a > j Histrionically and vocally, Nicholas Karlash has proven one of the pillars of the Russian Grand Opera Company, now giv- ing its first New York season at the New Amsterdam Theater. statement that Manila is the most musical city in all the Orient, while Java, the alt next country visited, ranks high also. ‘ Sie India heard its first Russian company Ly when they gave Italian, French and Rus- Ei sian works in Bombay and Calcutta. Al- though the Oriental engagements proved remarkably successful, the cost of trans- portation, mostly aboard tramp steamers. = GY took heavy toll of the company's reserve, J 4 | and the cost of maintaining this large i ony | company made seek new = hfelds. The United States was, of course, the tempting goal. ) Arriving in Seattle last December, with no plans and no arrangements, they would have been deported, but for the efforts of George T. Hood, an American manager, ' | who gave his personal bond to the emi- AY me gration officials, paid the balance due the ie NING ie steamship company in fares from Japan, and with Merle Armitage, another Ameri- ee can manager, arranged their tour of the -In~ United States, which brought them to New Registered Jwo 43 ate tao | m York on May Sth. It is the first all Rus- RBathin JSuits- with Tights Attached operatic company that has visited 'g, merica. The company is featured rather | than any individual star. Their ensemble Tt OILA!—a few exemplary models of “The is as nearly perfect as is humanly possible, he Smartest Togs on the Beach”: Annette due partly to admirable for athletics, sports and swim- hes bles & 7 ming. Odette—quaint and elusive, with all odds ) m@ | and highly interesting addition to a musical - é in its favor. Collegiette—for the fastidious mer- ¥ season that was by no means dull, she maid that refuses to permit even a dip to ruffl ma » her looks. When you remove the Slip-On, you “7 find yourself in Tights, for swimming. The “Chill- Of” Cape—a stunning, fashionable breeze-anti- é dote. All knitted of the most remarkable *“Jer- dar Sea.” Then comes the Asbury Bag—indispensable ply , for carrying your Swimming Suit and all Acces - to sories. These and many other fascinating, exclusive. ty Vladimir Radeef, bari- e Annette Kellermann styles are to be had at tone, as the Prince m bas 7 all the stores that strive to please. If vou Rimsk v - Korsakovw’s ‘ha experience any dificulty, order through your hha.” best local dealer, or write to us. UTOUCRRG. lor Gli Look for None Genuine | nar a This Label Without It thar *Revistered on real ASBURY MILLS | whi 4 2 4 Wo Makers of Annette Kellermann be Bathing Suits and Swimming Tights os Textile Bld’g, Fifth Ave. at 31st St., New York \ 7 V S: etlo®, tenor, is t See the Bathers’ Reriew, Atlantic City Pageant. September 6, 7 & 8 rect an aristocratic fpgure PA “Pique Name. & ’ ii | (4 ™ / |
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on ~~. = i = “pe 1922 Pattern Single R ROYAL DRESDEN CHINA 9 East 47"St New York Golden Glint Shampoo The difference between beautiful hair and ordi- nary hair is very slight — usually something about its shade.a little something which makes it attractive if present or just ordinary if lacking. Whether vourt hair is light, medium or dark, it is only necessary to sup- ply this elusive little something to make it beautiful. This can If your hair is dull or lacks lustre—if it is not quite as rich in tone as you would like to have it—you can easily give it that little something it lacks. No ordinary shampoo will do this, tor ordinary shampoos do noth- ing but clean the hair. Golden Glint Shampoo is NOT an ordi- nary shampoo. It more than merely clean. It adds beau- (lone. does 'Y—a “tiny tint’ —that little ‘omething which distinguishes really pretty hair from that ‘hich is dull and ordinary. Would you really like to have beautiful hair? Just buy a pack- “ge ot Golden Glint Shampoo. \t your dealer's. or send 25¢ di- rect to ** J. W. KOBI COM- PANY, 123 Spring St., Seattle. war high standard quality in these famous French Hairnets in cap or fringe shape. The “Slippon” cap shape is deep, roomy and well rounded with closely meshed edge; two sizes, large or small. The fringe hairnets (often called straight shape) are of generous size and easily adjusted. The shades are standard; the quality and work- manship are the best obtainable. ALLEN’S FRENCH HAIRNETS are $1.00 a dozen Three dozen assorted as you wish for $2.50 White and Grey Hairnets $1.50 a dozen only to be had from Panis EORGE ALLEN Inc. Rue Bleue 3 ; i 1214 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. CAlso importers of fine Lisle Hosiery and D. M. C. Threads. Statement of the Ownership af the rship manacemeit, etc.. State of New York. County of New York, 8. ‘he Stat ard duly sworn according annul that the following is, to the best of his know lecige areal belief Tell Me to Which Of These Three Types Your Skin Belongs Now that summer sunlight is beginning to affeet all types of skins and all «differently it is most essential te know the exact class to which one belongs Fair and transparent-skinned, ivory-complexioned or uacompromisingly brunette whieh type are you’ Whichever it is, mark it in the corresponding oblong below and foward to me. 1 OY I will send you my illuminating Book, together with specific advice on how to treat your particular complexion in order to develop its beauties and avoid its dangers | Ivory-like skih— in-between type If you are too atout, wee Ganesh Reducing Saltina wonderful bath aalt which reduces flesh: showea decided re- nulls om to weeka; no dieting required doz. bores, $3.50 23-C EAST 56th STREET, NEW YORK London, W.: 92 New Bond St. Paris: 5 Rue Cambon Delicate, darker skins transparent skin — Olive and Management, ete required ley the Act of Congress of August viz. of Harper's Bazar, publisie:| monthly at New York, for April Kefore me, a Notary Public im ated for sforesaid, personally appeared C. B. Van T ane tu law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of Harper's of the atoresaid publication for the date shown in the above captie required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 445, Postal Laws ana Revulations, to Wit: l. 7 at the names atl addresses of thy publisher elite managing editor, and business maneger, are: Publisher, Internation’ Magazine " West 40th St... New York, N. Y., Eclitor, Henry B. Sell, 119 West 40th St New York ¥.: Managing Editor, Henry B. Sell, 119 West 40th St... New York, N. Business Manaver. Val Star Holding Corporation, 119 West 40th St New York, N. ¥ iW. R Riverside Drive. New Yor! Sole Stockholder) 3. That thy mortgacees, aml other Security owning or amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are: © N. ¥. 2%. That the owners Stockholders Hearst, 137 known boncholdet khiing | per cent or more of total Broad lly West 10th St New York, International Magazine Co., 119 West 40th St... New York, N. ¥ iumbia Trust (Company way. New York, N v Iiearst, 137 Riverside Drive New York N W kK Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, Now York, N. New York. N. ¥.; E. H. Gary, next ab.ve. giving the names of the owners Arthur Brisbane. 238 William Street 856 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥ Samuel Untermyer Wall Street. New York, N ’ +» George W. Perkins. Estate. 71 Broadway. New York, Y.: James Speyer, 1058 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥ 4. That the two paragraph- stockholders. and security hoklers, if any contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the 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, is given; paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full Knowledge and belief as to circumstances atid comditions appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock other than that of a bona fide owner: other person, association stock, bonds. or other securities than as so stated’ by Manager K York Co also that the said two the which stockholders and security holders whe do not and seourities in a capacity em! this affiant has no reason to believe that any interest direct or indirect in the sakd him. €. B. Van Tassel. Business of March, 1922 (Seal.) Clerk's No 343, New 1923.) or corporation has any Sworn to amd subscribed’ before me this 3lst day J. Moore. Notary Public. New York County New Yi Regisier No. 3144 (My commission expires March 30 | Style, becomingness, ex- treme practicality—all three belong to this alluring san- dal, now priced especially low. In patent leather black or tan calf, or lg 50 black satin— 13. In blue kid, white buck with patent leather vamp, grey suede with patent leather $14.00 fawn suéde with tan calf vamp— The Sommers Shop is one of those rare places where one can obtain shoes of the highest excellence at prices which never approach the exorbitant. An inviting col- lection of summer styles awaits your inspection, Send for booklet “ Heel and Toe” containing latest models. Mail orders carefully filled. SOMICIERY Inc. 35:-W-SOTLST NY. A Beauty Secret Made Public A dainty fragrant snow white cream, that neutralizes and removes the effectively Eliminates the use of odor of perspiration. dress shields. Price 50 cents Send mail orders to Charles RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL 27 East 46th St. New York Telephone Murray Hill 7600 | 125 HAIR | FE are again able to offer the pre- ‘ S { | > il \ | | mon
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How was she to know? _ INALLY he appeared one evening—the man who stirred her heart— the man, at last, who cap- tured her instant interest. All the rest had seemed only casual, arousing never a single, serious emotion. But he seemed so different ! moment their eyes met there seemed to be an under- standing. They felt drawn to one another. Through a mutual friend an introduction arranged. Then they danced. But only’ one dance! He thanked his partner and went his way. She saw no more of him. Why he lost in- terest was.a mystery to her. How was she to know? That so often i§ the insid- ious thing about halitosis (the scientific term for unpleasant breath). Rarely indeed can you detect halitosis vourselt. And your most intimate friends will not speak of your trouble to vou. The subject is too deli- cate. Maybe halitosis is chronic with you, due to some deep-seated or- ganic disorder. Then a doctor or dentist should be consulted. Usu- ally, though, halitosis is only local and temporary. Then it yields quickly to the wonderfully effective antiseptic and deodorizing proper- ties of Listerine. Fastidious people prefer to be on the safe and polite side. They make Listerine a systematic part of their daily toilet routine—as a gargle and mouth wash. It is so much easier to be com- fortably assured your breath is sweet, fresh and clean: to know vou are not-offending your friends or those about you. Start using Listerine today. Be in doubt no longer about your breath—Lambert Pharmacal Co.. St. Louis, Mo. For HALITOSIS use LISTERINE GRASSE, THE CITY OF FLOWERS. AND PERFUMES RASSE dreams beneath a sunlit sky in an air exquisitely sweet with the scent of myriads of flowers. All across the terraces that march up its sur- rounding hills spreads a crimson and white glory of rose and jasmine. From this little French town there goes out every year an untold wealth of oils of flowers that make the natural per- fume, so beloved of womankind. Generations of French peasants have learned the delicate art of flower cultivation through all that district Which stretches from the blue Medi- terranean up to the Alps between St. Raphael and Nice, and of which Grasse is the center. About Grasse itself are beautiful traces of the civi- lization of the Moors who were first to bring to Europe the cultivation of lowers for perfumes; and huge ruins of aqueducts, water-works and well- planned roads mark the presence of Roman engineers before the Moors. The natural perfume in the bottle on your icahainatieble is indeed of an- cient lineage. The industry at Grasse profits by the experience brought down through the ages by the ancestors of to-day’s workers, as well as by the altogether ideal conditions of soil and climate. At first, perfume-making was a fam- ily affair, then came the small work- shops, and now the factories with their laboratories, research men, and carefully compiled records of the suc- cess and failure of various crops and combinations. In the early part of July when the heat is very great and the beautiful estates of the Harjes, Rothschilds, De Croissets and Mallets are deserted by their owners, there runs through the town a great buzzing of preparation. The harvesting season is at hand, The picking can take place only Grasse, in the beautiful valley of perfumes, on mornings when there has been no rain and too much dew has not fallen, for wet flowers do not yield full perfume. For | this moment of the year there has been | a vast deal of back-breaking patient prep- | In the distilling room. aration; of cultivation and careful nursing. Periumes are like wines. ‘They can be used only after a treatment that lasts for many months in the course of which evap- oration takes away the pungency of the alcohol and brings all the fragrant parts to a delightfully mellow whole. A new perfume container. 5 | leasant, salé feminine-this way to remove hair Ruth Miller tells how the makers of Odorono came to complete the underarm nlette With the same eagerness with which women adopted the dorono standard of the underarm toilette, they ap- pealed to us to give them what they have so long lacked and wanted—a pleasant way to remove hair. “We want a method as satis- tving as Odorono. Pleasant. Hective. Dainty. Safe. Easy. l-eminine.”’ \ large order, this. But the chemists inthe Odorono lab- oratories have finally per- tected Odorono’'s toilet com- plement, The Odorono Com- pany s Depilatory. l‘irst of all, it has a new quality for a depilatory—it is Pleasant. No disagrecable odor, here; it is fragrant with burnt almond scent. And so easy and effective! It re- moves the offending hair like magic, leaving the underarm smooth and white. There is never a twinge 0! irritation, Relieved from using dangerous blades which coarsen and _ increase the growth, women find in Odorono Depilatory the ideal method for this important phase of the underarm toilette. A complete 12 weeks -upply, .at toilet counters every- where, 75c. If your dealer hasnt it, we will send it postpaid. Address, Ruth Miller, The Odorono Com- pany, 606-D Blair Avenue, Cincin- nati, Ohio. The QDO-RONO (Companys epilatory 126 MARPE R’ BAzat | “ / =
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s 4) VE for Jt HOW ITS FASHION the hea fashionable Paris, at | Number 2 on the famous Rue de la Paix, is located the Paris office of Baza! its of tive fashion re- es and artists who keep constantly — with the important couturiers milliners. In addition, the ance of various Parisian artists Is calles om time to ume. wat i seasons, this staff ts employed in securing the news of new Paris oe ions for Harpers Bazar, but in the early Spring and Fall, the crucial sea- ons in fashions, they work with fever- ich activity to get not only the reports of the best fashions but absolutely the last word of new fashions into the earli- est possible issue of Harper's Bazar. IN NEW YORK The staff of the New York editorial office of Harper's Bazar has an intimate relation with the most exclusive fashion creators of Fifth Avenue and _Fifty- seventh Street. Everything that is both new and good—the combination Is es- ential—finds its way quickly into the pages of Harper's Bazar. In addition to the fashion creators, the smartest shops of New York are thoroughly represented = in Harper's Bazar. The most charming merchan- dise that they are featuring is shown pictorially and descriptively. FOLLOWING THE MANNEQUINS side, however, to fashion information. The which create fashions must, of course, be visited. But also, there is the need to report fashions where they are first displayed and worn. The Parisian custom of sending man- nequins to fashionable places to display the new gowns and hats, frocks and wraps is well known. From the races at Longchamps to the Riviera, as the season varies, and to such smart watering places at Deauville, the mannequins journey in their lovely although borrowed finery. And the Paris office sends to Harper’s Bazar not only what these mannequins wear but, more important, what effect it has on those women of fashion who are really the arbiters. Completing the reports, the Paris office tells what the smart women them- selves wear; in other words, which models receive their approval. The gowns worn at great social events are described; the costumes to be seen every day at the approved dancing places and tea-rooms and every night at the Ritz—you will find them all lully described in Harper's Bazar. There is another vathering erandes matsons FROM THE CONTINENT Nor is the rest of the continent. apart from Paris, neglected _ A Bazar representative spent a week in St. Moritz at the height of the sea- ‘on. And the sports costumes worn by lashionables there were reported for the February Harper's Bazar. An Associate Editor of the Bazar. the HARPER’S BAZAR GATHERS INFORMATION great artist, Erté. lives on the Riviera and contributes to the Bazar articles descriptive of the social life and the fashions to be seen there during the sea- son. From Nice, from Cannes, from Biar- ritz come similar articles to Harper's Bazar. FASHIONABLE AMERICA As abroad, so in America, Harper's Bazar representatives journey from re- sort to resort reporting what modes fashionable women favor. Over here of course we haven't the mannequins to display new fashions except in the salons of the couturiers It is the woman of fashion herself who first wears the new fashion. So Bazar fashion editors study the woman of fashion when she lunches at Pierre's or dines at Sherry’s or dances at the Club Royal. Bazar representa- tives are present when she packs up and goes to Palm Beach or, perhaps, to Lake Placid for an invigorating week of ski- ing and skating. Already this year, Bazar representa- tives have actually been to Lake Placid, Palm Beach and now they are at White Sulphur Springs and Virginia Hot Springs. Newport and Southampton will follow. What the smartest women are wear- ig at the smartest resorts of fashion is therefore always accurately reported in Harper's Bazar. PRESENTING THE FASHIONS It is one thing, however, to report a new fashion. It is another thing to illustrate it with both charm and clarity. On the staff of Harper's Bazar are admittedly the best fashion artists of the day. Drian depicts that cosmopolitan so- ciety which makes Paris its chief ren- dezvous—a society which he knows with the intimacy of one who is a mem- ber of it. Erté, from his villa at Monte Carlo, inspired perhaps by the fasci- nating life of that beautiful principality, dreams and originates his entirely new conceptions of smart things to wear or to be adapted for our more prosaic needs. Soulié of Paris draws costumes of his own design and, occasionally, sketches the creations of leading cou- turiers. All these, of course, in addi- tion to the regular staff of fashion artists employed by our Paris office. In New York, Miss Steinmetz offers her original creations through the pages of Harper's Bazar; while Grace Corson, Katherine Sturges Dodge and many others show the importations and origi- nations of Fifth Avenue houses. Besides its Paris and New York office. Harper's Bazar maintains a London office from which to draw information of fashion and society. In brief, this is the way Harper's Bazar gathers its fashion information: Where the world of fashion is con- cerned, Harper's Bazar makes a point of being everywhere, of seeing every- thing HERE is nothing more healthful for your son or daughter than a good camp. It will make him strong in both body and mind for the opening of School in the Fall. On pages 18 to 30 you will find most of the representative Schools and Camps throughout country. the dsc inatio by the accustomed use of VENUS Sanitary Products is vel The Foster Golf Shoe and Foster Golf Stockings Made overaspecial Foster last designed to give the needed support to the arch so that foot fatigue is lessened. Close fitting at the heel F E.Foster e Company 15 North Wabash Avenue & the “Foster Drake Hotel Shop CHICAGO BALTIMORE AVENUE at the Corner of ELE VENTH STREET, KANSAS CITY @ Carried in Your Pur. ILLIONS of Women find the Venus Sanitary a Napkin a mar A vel of convenience. Service 1s indispensable for Travel, Automobiling, Emergency uses. Venus Sanitary Napkins in sealed packages of 3, 6 and 12: various lengths We lay stress upon Perfection of Qualit BEST MAKE OF SANITARY NAPKINS such as Venus means not only Health, Comfort, Ease of Mind—but economy \ u can find them in your Department Store. together with Sanitary Aprons and Form-Fitting Linge rie complete lines of Belts, Sanitary ms ‘enus Brand Sanitary ree sample upon request. Sanitary sanitary and Envelope Bloomers, ENUS CORPORATION frade Mark Kea. U.S. Pat. OF Manufacturers Office: 1170 Broadway, New York 127 27 pas FEXO)), Jand osiery | a There isa distinctive AsterShoe for everyoccasion | | | | | | | [| | d 7 | ve | 4 ()M wG PRODUCTS \) [4 | | \ | ‘ |
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128 a ~_ wav You will not need one of these Valves in our contemplated ome. hotel or apart~ ment, but You will need many Valves and Fittings | from the line of 20,000 articles which we make or distribute through the heating and plumbing trade ABERDEEN. s. © *ABERDEEN. WASH. ALBANY. N.Y ATLANTA. GA ATLANTIC CITY. N. J * AURORA, ILL BALTIMORE. MO. BILLINGS. MONT. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BOSTON. MASS. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. BROOKLYN. N. Y. BUFFALO. N. Y. CAMDEN. WN. J. *CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA *CHARLESTON. W. VA CHICAGO. ILL. 19-25 WEST 44TH ST.. CINCINNATI, OHIO *CLEVELAND. OHIO DAVENPORT. IOWA *DENVER. COLO. DES MOINES. 1OWA DETROIT. MICH. DULUTH. MINN. *ERIE. PA. *EVANSVILLE. IND. FARGO. N.D *FRESNO. CAL. *FT. WAYNE. IND. *GALESBURG. ILL. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. GREAT FALLS. MONT. HARLEM. N.Y HARTFORD. CONN INDIANAPOLIS. IND. CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION NEW YORK BRANNAN ST... SAN FRANCISCO. CAL * JACKSONVILLE, FLA. *JOPLIN. MO. KANSAS CITY. MO KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEWISTON. IDAHO LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LIMA, OHIO FLINCOLN. NEB. LOS ANGELES. CAL *_OWELL. MASS. *MADISON,. Wis MANKATO, MINN. MEMPHIS. TENN MINNEAPOLIS. MINN MOBILE. ALA. MUSKOGEE,. OKLA NASHVILLE, TENN. MONTREAL (HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS). CALGARY, HALIFAX. HARPER’ We are manufacturers of about 20,000 articles, includ- ing Valves, Pipe-Fittings and Steam Specialties made of brass, iron, ferrosteel, cast steel and forged steel, in all sizes, for all pressures, and all purposes; Sanitary Equipment for buildings of all kinds and sizes; and are distributors through the trade, of pipe, heating and plumbing materials. THERE IS A NEARBY CRANE BRANCH OR OFFICE* TO GIVE YOU CRANE CO. 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO VALVES - PIPE FITTINGS SANITARY FIXTURES CRANE EXHIBIT ROOMS 23 22 W.45 7TH ST..NEW YORK 1105-1107 BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY To which the public is cordially invited WORKS: CHICAGO: BRIDGEPORT: BIRMINGHAM CRANE LIMITED *NEW HAVEN. CONN. “NEW LONDON. CONN "NEW ORLEANS, LA NEWARK. N. J NEW YORK. N. Y. NORFOLK. VA OAKLAND. CAL. OGDEN. UTAH OKLAHOMA CITY.OKLA. OMAHA. NEB. OSHKOSH. wis. PHILADELPHIA. PA. *PHOENIX. ARIZ. PITTSBURGH, PA. POCATELLO. IDAHO * PORTLAND. ME. PORTLAND. ORE. HAMILTON, LONDON. OTTAWA, REGINA. TORONTO, VANCOUVER. WINNIPEG "EDMONTON. *QUEBEC. *SHERBROOKE, *sT JOHN. *vICTORIA. *SYONEY.N. S. W. CRANE SERVICE *PROVIDENCE, R. READING. PA. RENO, NEV. POCHESTER. N. Y. ROCKFORD, ILL. SACRAMENTO. CAL. SAGINAW. MICH. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. *SAN JOSE. CAL SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH *SANTA BARBARA, CAL. SAVANNAH, GA. SEATTLE. WASH. *SHREVEPORT. LA SIOUX CITY. IOWA *SsOUTH BEND. IND *SPRINGFIELD. ILL. SPRINGFIELD. MASS * SPOKANE. WASH *-TAMFORD. CONN. JOSEPH. MO sT. Lou's, MO ST. PAUL. MINN. SYRACUSE. N.Y TACOMA. WASH. TERRE HAUTE. INO *TOPEKA. KAN TULSA, OKLA. Furica, N.Y WASHINGTON, DO. C- *waTERBURY. CONN. WATERTOWN. §. WICHITA. KAN. *WILKES- BARRE. PA. WINONA. MINN *wORCESTER. MASS. CRANE-BENNETT. LTD. 45-51 LEMAN ST..LONDON.E ! ENG. *sIRMINGHAM *GLAsGow *mANCHESTER *caRoOIFF THe CAREY peinTING CO. inc New / 2 = — ——= — : = CRANE “ae — = > | | A , , \ — | _ = rey
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