HIE OMAHA MSB: MU.VDAV. NOYKMHEIl 27. VJ-2.
r y
LY f
2
SOULS for SALE
By RUPERT HUGHES.
iroaUavaai rrm aalauilay.)
tliS mort iltflrrnilti. la I Watch nul that vou iti.n't enoll vnur i
In cnmoly n wild: own Comedy ly iimvinc the mroiiirt
part 01 your anat,.n,y. i ran Kill trie
l faie play in the world ly inov. '
it my fct r tny hanits. I can kill 1
thi work of tny hands by rolling"
my eye. Kememiirr that' tViuerty is
th" mini solemn business theis la."
Mi in waa amazed. dlmrmyH at the
Vie
ana, rn winTra to pity a w(,rnun
f in. u vampira. ar.ythlnij that
nil fie J.rr i t the charse i( wear
IntC a virtuous inatk.
he litirnei th Iwn-r, tut aha could
Haver forfat It. film ruuld not walk
lon s:r"-t "r rlI In a car with-
-TIME
TALES'
TOMMY FOX.
ADVENTURER
ARTHUR SCOn BAILEY
c.j ( nn.Tif.it ir the lust rnn who a tut man t taartituile attrndlns each
ixt a Klan.o her way mia-hi uni. t-e hula tit of ailly wit. ithe had cap
tl ihlrf Hhu had i.,,w-,i hr 1 1 I 1 urrd bor teai a and hi-r dramatic ell
a uwihlrg irretrievable. Wh-ti alia . muxaa with a rush, liut v. it hud to
s.it In a mnviinf plctuia theatar ahe ' . stolen upun, prepari). ami tx
wontkred If ha weie not the man at ' p.li(J just o.
h. r hf;w. and. sime f . w men failed N-d I.lt.a at lunch tinio told hr
to lix k at h.r with a trilling larne!i a year of meditation spent on one
I hat reiiKht a little on hr beauty aa ' Idiotic incident. He had not ft It
Hi a hiHiK, ithe waa Inca-ssai.tly thiown i 'ant y-t. It might nut he rudy
Into i.btiIc. f,,r thia pltme ur the next. Home
In time she km w l.ntwn nod wild 'lay It would roina out Just nifht, and
a)i didn't urr. A llttia. bit.-r aha ! then It would npwar like an linprovl-fna-ot
the t.-iror that walked , hut aatlon of the iimuient.
row and then it would wurn uiK-'n I He waa capevlally dllrate ohcut
ri'i ni oftn h-n li ton alone naitn trund tlla. Il waa a lover f ,
when aha waa In the rung of tin- loarw Jokia, he loathed the 1'uritan-
man eyea. ; iMin thai ifuve thuin an Immoral nual-j
, il'. Vet they would not have Uen
: lIAtTI-.lt I. II. half an funny or iwrhiipa not funny
The drat Ihlnir that MniU Mem I at all If it were not for the forhjd- j
alH.iit the timliiene of a.'l!lni Jol;ee t dim f them, Juat iia nakednvaa would
w the trudnni holic ili r"ituh-nry rf auaveat no i vil thouahla If U ere i
It. In tht other etudioa thi hadxnored or made fompulaory, or If
liten a deadly ernitii''a at t linen, ha rora" hi al-d moruliaia did not
I'Ut t)4Jally a i-heerfiil Infoi mailt v. i ui r"Uiid It with hoimr ai.d aivt It
Itul Nej l.Uig wna In a alatu of! the fanrinni Ion of rarity. j
nervea and o'lariml with anxli-tlea. Mn ufl'ied m:ui-ly fiorn Ned I
Tha flrat a-ene rhnrai'd ahowed Mnu'i diwiiaxlnna of riky humor.
Mm Iwlna; ardently piopoaed to ty j Mie had never l.ejrd kui !i t-ilk. I
a iImpiht your.B Juvenile v.hoa rai-e hhe waa like u trained nure ar-t-I
and hiaiily were to l a the foil for ; ting her flint teltmpae of llf through
ed I.lng'a ti lumphant. uitllneaa, The : the eyea of a Jootor, eainln not to'
Juvenile wa Inatrut'led to do a aim- I awnon at the liftlna of the vi lla.
l hit (t litialneaa. Ned I. In had a iloetnr'a Impatience
jouna Mr. ,M et. renlizlne thru I of nrudetK v. the a.niie fontmnt for
n.e acene waa aunpowd to he tnlldv.tna VK'ioua inoetetwy or what he
funny, tried to play it In ii mood of I called naaty nice. He Jolted Mem hor
myety to "horaa" it a little with
a allaht extraviiKiince f manner and
hiiinnroua twinkle In hla eje.
Ned Lli.tr checked hlni at once.
"'ut out the roniedv, Mr. Mi Ni l..
Jf vou j.lenae: Ifa 611 rlKht to he
fiiny In .in emotional picture, hut
rwnedy la a eerloUH hualnaaa. A Joke.
la dynamite, and if it's handled cure
leiMly it will Mow up In your h-inda
ml take- you with it. I want the
audience to Mow up, not you. Ho you
curry that acene aa aeiinutily aa you
can."
The .orltlclan) hurt younff Mr. Mc
'eal, hut it vvariied Meni, 8lie went
throuKh her own buaiiicaa with a
amiple niatter-of fm ttiefa hh if it had
no humor In It. Thia waa Imchuh;
alio did not know how to make it
funny. To her amazement Ned Ling
cried out:
"(Jreat! perfect! Play It atralirlit!
Tha audience wanta to lauKh at your
i'IUI'TKU II.
Jimmy Kabhlt and Hla Km Parly.
You've heard of dotiki-y parllea. No
doubt you've been to them and tried
to nin a tjtll. when you were blind
folded, upon the picture of a tallleaa
donkey that waa hung on a wall.
Somehow Jtnwnjf Ilubblt got the
notion that he would give a fox-party.
Aa aoon aa the Idea popped Into hla
head he hurrif I to Invite alt hla
frlendif,-
At flrat they w ie rjulte hack a aid
about accepting Ma invitation.
"A fox purtyl" Mice IMlnda Uunny
ex hirned with a ahudder whan Jim
my JOibblt a topped at her bouaa to
My Mai Tiage Problems
Adela Carieon'a New Phaaa of "He elatlona cf Wife."
C
ommon
Sense
' rll.lv lint h i.lwu.U fh f ii it lit ii i-m of
hr aoul into mom guild plu"a.
Like a intra?, like a woman il.lvl',
Mem v.aa far mote dnent lifter ihla
lourae of training than before, liut
It took all her nerve to keep from
wincing, from protecting, from ink-
trig U that oliaoieai ent wortinn's
I weapon, "How djre you"'
I She li anied Jn time to laugh whole
I henrteilly, like a ruau, at the courac
vnltlen. Hie waa not educated up to
i iliibelaia. l-i w women have ever yet
I (rone ao hlyh In the upper humant-
tie.
fh would never love td great vu'
KHililea, but ahe waa emancipate
from the rmaller aiueanilahneaa. the
jwlileeyed doll mind, and the Kate
j Lireenawiiy Inncx t-ni e.
That waa why, perhapa, aha could
n-vel ho wonderfully In "The JiogKi'i'
I Opera" when rhe aaw It.
It waa the tirat opera rhe ever did
"Won't
!y! Hg-ah
lox!'
auk ler if alii? would come.
th..t be very d.'ir.fc'eroua?"
Jimmy JUbblt amiled.
"Vou don't underatand," he aall
"There won't bo a real fox preaent
Theru'U only be a picture of a fox."
Mlaa Uunny clapped her pawa to- i
aether nnd cried that that would be
(un.
"May I go, ni
mother.
Yea! We'll go,"
tapped forward to blindfold J.eotida,
And Juat than Heiinda's mother ahoul
tiered her way through the company.
"I'm the oldest In the party," ahe
announced. "I ought to I the flrat,"
Well. Jimmy ItahMt didn't wa;it to
offend her. he waa the mother of
Mine IMlnda. li he tied a handker
chief over Mra. Bunny's eyea, put
tall and a pin Into her pnw, apun her
about eevernl tlmea, and then gave her
a gentle push toward the picture. He
' gave her a gentle puh, though he
really felt like giving her a hard one.
Meanwhile everybody had taken hla
yea off the picture, in order to watch
what Jimmy Itabbit waa doing. Ho
not one had Been what happened. No
one had noticed Tummy Fox hlmaelf
when ha alipped through he f-nc
land atood right In front of the picture,
i o clone to It that he hid It cornpli tely.
j He twlated bla tall between hlmaelf
I and the picture. And when the com
j pnny turned their eyea toward Mm not
one of lliem knew any difference. Or
! talnty dizry Mra. Uunny, blindfolded
! i.a ahe waa, couldn't aae what waa In
front of her aa ahe zigzagged up to
Tommy.
Hijild'-rily ahe atopped.
"My! fy:" ahe exclaimed. "I anvil
a fox" '
Everyliody laughed when ahe aaid
that. And aome one remnrkad. "Ian't
It wonderful what onea fancy will
do!"
"Go on, Mra. Punny!" aald Jimmy
Rabbit. "There in't the allghteat
danger."
Mra. llunny took three atepa for
ward and tried to pin the tail to Tom
my Fox'a noae.
She pricked him aharply no ahnrp
ly thrit he gave a yelp of pain.
Then there waa a mad acramble.
! The whole party tured and ran, leav
Ing poor Mia. Punny alone with Tom-
I my Fox. and blindfolded:
i IShe jumped. Put of rourae aha
alie begged her i cou,j't fK9 where ahe wan jumping.
Tha Way Madge Mr Illy (ornered Mr.
rmiythe.
Mlaa Cm gill, quic k, adro.t, took ad
tantnga of the ludicroua incident Ir
which Katie had worated young Jtr.
Smythe and carried off rialre Koater'a
I torn photograph, to put again the
queation which the youth ao rud. ly
had interrur ted.
I "Vour attitude than," ahe ai,, "
i that tha wtmle affair la to be r girded
with nmuaet.ient rather than wrath,
and you are r;ong to ful.lwm nt om
Hi order to attute youraelf that your
hualumC and your dear f rlerjat. M!a
Foater, are uninjured, and that thra
la no terlo'.ia angle to the inmeo'y.
fav I nnpte you to that effect?"
I did not need Lllllan'a warning aig
l.al to lieaitate l-efore I aoiuleaced In
thia Ingenlotia veralon of toy thoughta.
Yet I knew enough of newapapera and
cxdannfd 1 tmell a
wr.te thta atory the way you want It.
not telling tha real thing, about your
tearing that photograph of Miea Foe
ter that the baby hud, If you'll give
rne a hungup picture of Mlaa Foater,
whkh I can line."
"I beg you to belltve " Mlaa Car-
gill liegan," bar dark eyea eimrkling gone when dad l awav. la a remark
with urger, and 1 auw Mr. Klckett half which i duplicated in liuntrade of
t.. a..... hi. , ... ia n,..-.n iii t home n.tinv t inn- a wn-k
call the other hum to account. Hut J
II) 4. J. Ml MIV.
When Father .tay From
llnti.-v
Falheia i-idolll t'.,ir flow much
more of atmoapher ihav add to a
home than anyone nee in the family.
Mothera ar not theioailvea whn
dad ta due at home and d'- not get
tt re.
it aeema like half tha hou- la
pi.iy J.ool a.1 i-aida l.i.'t.t ttf'-t "l"1
on a pr.-W M l ull t! ' v -II' t . y w. m
to aee the bra.ia of th" l"o,i f
I he luriiai no to -a, tl.r t.oui if m
ea wniliMf. Ilie would I'Uld. limp
lounging t ine at le.n.:
It..a fo-id llelt f !'( iid then
mot hep cat not g:ve a l. a limit
point of w. though ane n,.i
ever ao devoted.
Parents' Problems
interrupted them Nith ruthleaaly,
faced young Mr, 8r!'the, and apokej
flowly. firmly. !
"Mr. tiiahaiil la an Athlete."
"I have len moat patient with your
Inaultrrable actlopa," I liegan, "be- j
cauae f.f the tourtniua Ivhavtur and
tvl.tent dire to be fair which your
collejiguea have exhibited Hut I warn ctri-el curm-ia
you that my (mtii-nre wuh you la at
an end. It la one tiling to write un
Fatt.tr la liiciimd to think that
Mother tan n ;.ke up for tie al ei-nce.
Put that la wloie he la wrong.
It i not the nec-iarv nbenre ef
f ither which h.ia to do with the "all
gone in aa' feeling of the real of the
family.
It m the brief momenta when it la
known that he la fr and one la
w filling for him to come home.
If the men wlui a'and around on
Is It true that for. Ign Hotm-iiree
are easier to Inun duiiii; ihll iiiooJ
than laler?
Yea, an far as learning to apeak:
them la concerned Tlo Involved
much memory wotk. In wl.i'h chil.
du n are aliu. t aluaya Very niui h
quicker than Hi!'iia,
t'o-aip In garagea and
Fifteen Americana have t-en iuuP
deied In Mexico a nee Jnuiuy 1,
Twenty an Meij.-aiia weie aiuln lt
the I'nlted rt'.atea ilunri tte anin
time.
reporiera to a now nai a. long aa ,ne , H(.count f aomcthlng which actually
frt atory had hee prM,ed t waa j haprnr,,i jt tnrlMnK .Hogether
far wlaer for me to give reliable re- ,ff,lt ,0 W(,rk a.
,H.rtera aome comment thry could mmmtm. ,,.,;,, ,,...
quoie.
"I do not think Unit quite expresaea
my attitude," I autPI alowly. "I know
aald Mra. Punny.
expenee. Iton'l let 'eru know you i'c-e, grand or comic. Not even a
gnow you re runny, f-r you're gone,
lut, Mr. M .Veal. 1 murt ask you not
to ernli Miea Sted lon a acene."
"Crab the a"eiM, air'.' What did
I do?"
"You moved."
"1'on't yon want me to move'"'
"Never! Not when aoniebody ehf
Ii getting off a iiolnt. You can kill
half or all tha laugh by distracting except whan it
attention. An audience can only ee? 'orm of prayer.
mualcnl coiri-ly had pawed her eyes
and ears. H'-r father did not believe
in opera, and If he hail had hia way
Mozart, Verdi and Wagner would
have been ua dumb o.i Sliakeanenre
! for he abhorred the pla hoiine, too.
j The catalogue of hla ul.horrcnceti'waa
unending. He abhorred alinoxt every
thing human that he could think of
waa twiated Into a
Jl liked playa alout
one thing at a time get one Idea at J Hanta f'laua, and he vaguely approved
time. You've got to uhlp m your i the old miracle playa the Church had
Joxea like a train of box earn. You ; frmlered. aini-e he never dreame 1 how
ciin't Jumble 'em, or tlnre'a a wreclt. ! Indecent many of them wore. Ho waa
"Whan Mian NteiMon'a at work, you i beginning to admit that motion pic
fieeze! And Mies Kirddon will do ! tuj'-a of educational or religloua pur
pose might atone for their alna.
tho rame when it's your turn. And
when I'm with .you I'll murder you
If you move an eyelid when I'm
apringing something. And you ran
Murder me If I breathe during any--lung
of yours. And one thing more.
FIOM bead to bead
around the Good
year Cord Truck Tire
there runs an extra
thick sidewall of tough
est tread stock that
resists the hardest rut
action.
ll a u of tht complttt
Imt of Goodytar Truck
7Vcs told and tcrrktd
hj your Go oij tot
Ttutk Tin Dtoltr.
GOODBYE AH
RUSCH TIRE SERVICE
AT 062 2205-7 Faraam St.
Hut Mem would as aoon have asked
penriiralon to go to a dunce aa to a
theater In Calverly.
Lob AngelfB had, for a city of Its
lze, a minimum of theatrical enter
tainments. The long haul acroaa the
deserts made K prohibitive of Into
i years for most companies to visit the
Pacing coaat. hhe had reei a few
playa given by thu city stock com
1 anlea and by th Hollywootl Commu
nity Playera. She had even dragged
her mother to thoae devilli-.h amure
ments anad brought her away without
a sniff of brimstone.
Her acquaintance with the world
waa almost exclusively of the movies,
movish. Like the people of all other
trades, when the cinefatora had a
freo evening they apent it In more
cf the same. The picture houses were
frequented by the picture people of
whom there were thousands in Lob
Angeler.
Her first opera was curiously the
last opera one might be expected to
i see at all in her day.
Somebody in London had been in
spired to revive the sensation of 172S.
It had run for a solid year in the
new London and another season in
New Ycrok. lta ancient art had
glistened like a Toledo blade. It
made the eplgrama of Oscar line
and Pernard Shaw look old fashioned.
l An opera whose hero waa
i and whose scenes were aordid
'gravest of operas, it dumfe.unded Mem
as it had set old London r gh.'sst. There
where the rival Italian companies had
runde war In an otherwise undisputed
j field. It suddenly arose and laughed
ithem off the boards drove Handel
Into bankruptcy, drove him to such
despair that he went to Ireland and.
casting about for something to do be
ridea the operas that were a closed
career for him, tossed off In three
weeks "The Messiah"!!) rtnd became
immortal aa a religious f..rce.
IT iHm i ontlMUMl TfmiM-m I
?he hadn't been Invited at all. Hut
she meant to go Just the same, be
cause she liked a good time now and
then liko anybody else.
Well, Jimmy Rabbit was quite will
ing to have Mrs. Punny at his fox
party, so lonir ua ahe brought her
daughter with her. So that was set
tle,!. Hy the end of the day every one
had said he would come to the party
after Jimmy Rabbit had explained
to all that there would be not the
slightest danger.
That evening the guests met in the
back pasture, rear the woods. Along
the fence Jimmy Rabbit had stretched
a life-size picture of Tommy Fox. And
when the guests saw it they all laugh
.! heartily. It looked exactly like
Tommy, except that il had no tall.
Anl that made everybody chuckle.
"Now," said Jimmy Rabbit, "we'll
let Miss Pelinda Runny be the first one
to pin the tail on the picture." He
Her claws caught in the top of the
1 picture. And then slie fell backward
j pulling the top of the picture with
her. it folded over Tommy Fox. He
tripped inside it. Andv struggling to
free himself he only managed to get
so tangled up In It that before he
crawled out and looked for Mrs. Pun
r.y sho had vanished.
She had snatched the handkerchief
off her eyea and scampered Into the
woods.
Resting in her own home laler, she
said to her daughter, "I'd give a good
deal to know if tfcat young Jimmy
Rabbit play! a trick on inc."
"Why, ma!" cried Misa Pelinda,
"How you do talk!"
from the advices I have had froai Mr.
Graham and Miss Foater" my Purl
tan conscience fell unconscious at thia
stroke "that the newspaper account
greatly exaggerated the affair. 1 am
going Up there, of course. It Is per
fectly convenient for me to do ao,
and I may be able to he of soma help
to Mlsa Foater, She la Inclined to tie
nervous and an accident of that aort
la not very anothlng. you know
I made a mental apology to Clalra
Foster's splendid health and Iron
nerves, then I braced myaelf anew aa
Mr, Pickett's calm, suave voice struck
Into the conversation.
"A few minutes ago you referred to
the incident as hai-mleni comedy," ha
said. "Would you object to explain
ing your meaning"
A Veiled Threat.
"Not In the leaat," I returned
brightly. "Of course, I did not moan
to refer to the accident Itself as com
edy, but could there be anything more
humorous than the comment and ex
cltement which, according the
rewspaper the incident appears to
have caused among the inhabitants
of thia summer colony? Anything
more intensely small town stuff I
cannot Imagine. I hope that the ac
count Is greatly exaggerated, and that
Miss Foster has not been annoyed
by It,"
"And you want to tin on record,"
queried young Mr. Smythe, with an
tnpleaaant leer, "as saying that you
are not angry at your husband or
Jealous of Miss Foster, and that you
are going up there to protect the girl
from gossip?
"Well. In one way thiit makes a
better story than the one I had. Come'
"I tiava stated to Mis ('argil! and
Mr. Rlckett txuctly what mv position
is, arid I know I m.iie a title gesture
of confidence In their dire, t.on "that
they will quote me correctly, Yotl are
at liberty to do the anme thing, but
lieaae rernainlier that I have your card ,
and 1 shall know exactly who la re
aponeible for any article concerning,
rne which 1s published in your paper.
There ate two other facts which H
would he advisable for you to impress
upon your memory."
I paused with aa impreaaiv an air
aa I could aaaume, taking hart from
Lillian, who, standing back of tht
llttlo group surrounding me, w here she
could not he seen, waa applauding
silently tut vigorously, I also caught
a distinctly admiring look on the faces
of Mlsa Carglll and Mr, Rlckett, and
what I valued mora, a sullen, malevo
lent, but distinctly respectful expres
sion In the eyea of young Mr. Smythe.
"I am perfectly familiar with the
bgal recourse I should have If you
disregard my warning," I went on,
"and" another significant puuae
"Mr. Graham is an athlete of no mean
ability, he la hot tempered, and very
quick to action when roused to an
ger." I turned Indifferently from him, and
held out my hand to Miss Carglll.
"You and Mr. Pickett wi" excuse me
now, I am sure," 1 said, "for I am
extremely busy, Thank you ao much
for your courtesy, Lilllnn, will you
do the honors?"
I kept the stereotyped little tniileon
my face until I was safely out of their
sitfht and hearing. Then I ran to my
own room, and behind my locked door,
raged at my husband for involving me
In so humiliating an encounter as the
one I had Just experl'-nced with Mr.
FSI PPTT
M. , ISkr
r.ow,. I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll Ii. Udouard Smythe.
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V jTilX TIMES
V"v SAT'
inf?' AUDREY
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Mem
STARTS SUNDAY
LON CHANEY
Noah Beery Rn'ph Lewis
DEWITT JENNINGS
Jack Mulhall Edith Roberts
in
"FLESH AND BLOOD"
mi 11 11 minaJSMuaai aaiJiaii-
gWniiaaaM-..
ITaCurpaCnM
ft in One Day
II ti abxik
U lane ;rfj
ff
Bromo
Hani Luck for Woman.
Llvira, O.. Nv. 2S M:s M.ibel
Nah, republican candidate for
county 'clerk, was observed with a
sisn pinned to her dress a couple of
days la-fore elect end. The sign read:
"Not talking- No, It's not permanent,
but ord-ra from my doctor. H ive
tonsilit.s."
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND - - - 16'h and Blnney
ALL-STAR CAST
in "REMEMBRANCE"
HAMILTON - 40th and Hamilton
ALL-STAR CAST
la "THE STORM
VICTORIA .... 24th and Fori
HAROLD LLOYD
ia "GRANDMA'S BOY"
NOW
All
Veck y'CZk
Another Milestone
in Screen History
1 a. . - . V m
laf
jkcff?-J
ALSO SHOWING
LUPIliO LANE
in Hia First American Comedy,
"The Reporter"
SPECIAL MATINEE
Thanksgiving Morning,
10 o'clock, for Children
fa4rf
1 1
omaha's ria cit.ua"
MAT. A NITI TODAY
fi-AS raicts
eenia 4 bie Otlar 1st
r.vr.V5TEP on it.' Krr
NIBLO & SPENCER
e.aati Ckwat TMI S"W ft.a M II
traM ! Mai. laiklina 0 at J
I k m' Tica.ia. lta at al 0n Mat, t il
NOW PLAYING ,
AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
"Burning Sands"
A Man's Answer
to "The Sh?ik"
Headaches
Am Vtuntly Dui to
CvruiiHitun
WntA yo Wtiptj.
o( enough ol Nature's
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EMMA CAKLS ' LLUN A CO
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HARRY HI.SXS
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EVERY BOOKSELLER IN OMAHA HAS IT
The
Three Large Printings
Manners Are Telltales
of Men
Yes, and Women, Too
mM Us?!
Within 30 Days
I
As our manners are polite or vulgar,
so we are either admitted or denied
admittance as an equal to the society
of well-bred people.
The essence of good manners is a
consideration for the feelings and
rights of others. If parents could
teach that kind of manners to their
children they wouldn't need to worry
so much about teaching them morata.
ETIQUETTE
In Society, In Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly termed "The
Blue Book of Social Usage," was writ
ten bv Emilv Post, author of "Purple
and Fine Linen," "The Title Market,"
and other successful novels.
7.
.'-
-. r "V- f A
After Crayon t ortriit by
James Montgomery FUgf.
EMILY POST
(Mrs. Pries Poit)
This Splendid Volume Is
Unique in Many Ways
"It is the most complete book on
social usage that ever grew between
two covers. It is not a cyclopedia,
however. It doesn't give lists of
dont's and pages of hows. It is a
readable, interesting book on a sub
ject which becomes dull and 'precious'
pnly when it is disassociated from
life." Chicago Sunday Tribune.
It Is a Real Contribution
"For the very reason that it gives
facts and views to the great 'common
herd,' unlike former tomes of etiquette
which have revolved too noar-excla-sively
about customs of other lands or
forbidding social circles, without the
ken of the average man or woman.
. " . . The book is invaluable to the
average thinking man or woman who
wishes to live today's life in as pol
ished and near-conventional a manner
as possible." Plain Dealer. Cleve
land, Ohio.
"Just What to DO, SA Y, and WEAR,
York's Prominent Society Women"
rllR New York Tribune declares that "n n since Mrs. Sherwood sponsored
her book on etiquette some fifty years ago has any one so obviously wo 11
quipped appeared as authority on the subject."
This new book differs entirely from the many books of etiquette now
brfore the public. It does not emphasize 01 pccenti'ate the trivialities of
polite conduct. Vet there is seemingly insignificant but really important
knowledge, from the selection of a visit'nir card to the mytery of eating
corn on the cob. that is fully revealed, Matter of clothes fur rr.en and women
are treated with the same fulness of information and accuracy of tate as
are questions of the furnishing of their houses and the training of their
mind, to social intercourse. In a word, there is 110 exaggeration of minor
details at the expert of the more important p'rit of personal conduct ami
attitude of mind.
SHOULD BE IN EVERY LIBRARY
Thi volume ought t b a compiilsorv ji' lition to the libr-mcs of
pi'
aocU'ty f ilk in every city in the world. I eouM own wish that the atmly of
this volume r iht be added t the rurricul.m of rvery nchonl. a.ol
unixer!)' in the I'nited State."-Sun, p!t?.: urgh. Pa.
INFORMATION ON THOUSANDS OF SUBJECTS SUCH AS?
!U Slar aajaire ial alaaJiaf a
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A"Va lteai)ttaia aa sal aataaaai
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Dsa.rlaaeaj at lk apeas J ik.a'.e
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pta Maai l aJJiaat eaaiaaal
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I !
la taal. Ika tt a aaaat alalail f !
jMSlte Ikal a a last's aUaie4 I kfilltaal
liltitif 1 tk. at l a,aa1 .!t
by One of New
Philadelphia Inquirer
I
ETIQUETTE
la Society, In Business, la Politic,
and At Horn
By Emily Po.t (Mra. Price Pest)
One larva vi'ume; ir'ixii!; rlotli
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