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Show CACTI E AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH Juvenile Apaihea knew that they ara trying, with all of their buUU Mreiigib, to hve up to Ibe Teach-Inof that powerful tut he. ret Fraternity of mhuh every reilo Kid is a Injal Memtier. They are trying to he True SiHa because they know there la au Iuaruien I a to the Effect tlmt the No Goods will be oatrat lred, everted at aud r,y GEORGE ADE branded as Molly coddle. Why did CrlkwnM. a l.ttie later, liwH NOKft put his ? out on the Bail and try i: there was very small Ida darndest to Iriuk a Glaoa of succulent Urchin who Lager without making a I me? BeLa bud cause he bad learned thut he had lTll Ull tllC (lllllict UittllJ MoUll. to burst through the swinging li.n I iio Individual attracts favor-ui- i Doors and pound on the Bur In o Attention utilo be exhibits order to acquire real Standing aa He didn't have (vr'u ii Amount of alluring Cussed-in".- . One of the Boys. Il found out, aa kM of Nor-ni.- any more Craving for Beer than had IMeiLgeme niuat And out, tliut the other thoU'nndl of dauntless I,.. I Mere told down for him a Heroes who tried to consume It beat tilt h e of Itut.-tir.i they hIi fore It was driven acro.s the River Pleasure In bulling to Sumb- - to 1 ItnlMir. It tatted 'ike hlmlied llalii Witter with a Pickle In It. A M"Ui ua be could sit on bard Aa for ltd Stuff, the first Swig of rnod that thut was like swallow. ng a KerouH,!: I i oi' bo was ill1.; In- - Yv.ir to cotno, b Diint sene Torch. Eveu after be bud I. I'. to t'loo Ill'll. Iiiduhtrloua, and the A lot of the Full who Standard Vires, it bci.ime evident in. i .it. I, d li.in thia rare Iaia to Grit thut he would not be rere III a.'iiircd and rublM-d and lory an I garded as a True Sport unh-he .,'iiful, but abut of It? A tin. ilk" could bang up a Performance such I ri it and r.cl.mvc (he Big liba as our of the Following: 1. n orbed off on the Young-noNil In the same Chair for la I "I hi aa I any and not aa 1 Hours playing Draw and then d " unconcerned after nli ked bad told for a M'liilli's Salary. Man) a (Tote 2. (Jo to the Have Tnu k and listen In n tli.it Ill'll lie grew up be nnnt The l'okerl'!.iere to a tout and plaster all of the Curs' .ii l.hiinr. itlil!. nod to him thut (loud Lit- rency on a (T.ppled Goat Hint comes for Fun. In Just before they are starting the he I'.i'.v' dayod Marhli o' d imi for (Jin "leg and Aggies, next rai-e- . t 3. Slip out at Night anil all end a Kri'l. a llli both his Vest I'n bots 'luffed full of high grade Wild Party at which great Sum of ('..mu' unit nipped Fire Colliers Money are devoted to the Purchase and mik lling libe a Smoke House, of Partridges and Champagne for "U'd vvi.rn the llltle Man that be Ladles connected wilh the Theinunot or netor form a Tobacco atrical Prof mi inn who were brought II lb t. up on Soda Biscuits and Young No uniidi r Griswold, alien be aai Tea. 4. Feed the Rent Money to a Rou8 ji.ir of Age, nut down one Day lette Wheel. and hgurod It out. In a Spirit of ut5. Bet In a Lotid Voice on every ter 't n i I'm. that I.tfe was a Hunk Branch Institutions Factor Election Result. and i ild People wore whitewashed S nul lic'i and mntentlnnnl . under any circumNever, Virtue in System. oRorid iih'oluloly no Inducements stances, express a willingness to terto a laid of Farts and ambition. minate a Party and go Home. London. Branch banking, proINon at that Karly Age he felt hibited in all except seven states of Giving Credit Whsra Its Dus. It la no easy mutter for a Mud tbe I'uited States, is the chief obsnr'ing within himself nn outlaw I 'o' re to he a True He who la trying to get a Foothold In servable factor which distinguishes Sport, took note of the Fact that all of the the Business World td perform all British banking from banking In the Juvenile Furagnris who were hold of the blithering Idiocies Involved Cnlted States. Extension of this branch banking up as Models of Deportment to the lo the foregoing Tasks. The Point la that when it cornea has been the major development In Ornery Youngsters were pale and had sea slndl Ibirs and wore Shoe to being a real, hot British banking duriDg tbe last two In the Summer Time and didn't seem Sport the Rule of Common Sense decade. to be getting anything out of Life do not apply. As a result, five big banks, usuThere are certain and wore loathed by the Rising GenTraditions and Precedents which ally referred to as the Big Five," eral ion. must be observed. One must know now baTe what amounts to about how to part with a large iluuk of 70 per cent monopoly of the BritEarly Vices of a If ish deposit banking business. Money and never bat an Eye. On the other Hand, all the Hard the Money really belongs to the Although there Is no regulation Eggs who could tight with their fists Creditors, that makes no difference. to that effect, the Big Five" and and went swimming In the Crick other British deposit banks, as a Usually It doe. before the Ice was out and carried Well, Griswold kept on being a matter of general policy, bold practiNigger Shooters and had a standiTrue Sport until he nearly ruined cally no securities which are not of ng feud with the Town Marshal his Health, so now he is living out the atxalled trustee class They they were talked about and admired In the Country and letting someare chiefly government, muand ipioted and surrounded by body else buy Diamond Sunbursts nicipal and dominion stocks, all Cringing Courtiers. readily realizable In cash. Griswold was groping toward a for the Wives of Bootleggers. Some people think he Is a No Bank Examiner. Fact which has long puzzled and but he got quite a Thrill the In the absence of official bank exdiscouraged a good many Moralists. Robin Hood remains a glorified other Day when he tried to make aminers tbe chief check on tbe a Shot, over Water, with soundness of a British bank Is the figure, hut who is interested In John a Niblick. He was Rotten and the annual audit, taken by enKidd an Runyan? has recognized Captain Divot went almost as far as the certified accountants, appointed by during Fame and Is beloved by Thousands who never heard of the Ball, but be was very much pleased tbe stockholders at tbe annual meetto hear a Spectator say: Well, of Canterbury. Kollo ing. Archbishop to give the Old Bird Tbe Bankers Almanac and Year goes Into the Discard but Hack Finn you've got One Thing. He's got his for credit Book lists only 24 banks in England remains a luminous Hero whose a him. He's Nerve with Sport" and Wales, eight In Scotland, and shocking Vices endear him to Old Which Is true. Probably they will six In northern Ireland. A few of and Young., that he them, like the Bank of England, opThe trouble with straight laced put it on the was a Real One up to the Time erate under Morality, as practiced In a perfuncroyal charter. that bis Stomach, and Nerves aDd Of these 3S banks, the "Big Five" tory .Manner In so many CommuniPocket-Boogave out. own or control twelve. Thus, aside ties, Is thut It holds out no glitterMORAL: Better ride In an AmInducements. ing Griswold, or bulance than be known as a Piker. from the "Big Five." there are only 26 banks in England, Wales, Scot"Griz, as he was addressed by his land, and northern Ireland which are Colleagues, knew, even at the Age of Eight, that he never would be Aged Cows Give Up and actually listed aa banks. There are scores of other Instito Prefer Death respected as a coming Buffalo Bill Appear or John L. Sullivan merely because tutions which carry on the business As old age overtakes some cows he washed behind the Bars and of banking, which would be classed they get tired of living and just lie as banks in the United States. They saved up his Pennies for the Headown to die no doubt reasoning then. It was understood among the that life Isnt worth the effort It are Institutions which deal In exLads of his Gang that the Good change operations. Investment bankThese fits of despondency takes. Ones were going to escape burning ing, overseas banking or act as adIn when occur winter Invariably In Hot Flames but, aside from that, visers to foreign governments, but Is at Its When life range toughest which are not listed as real banka they had no Prosiiects. a cow decides to die, writes a corIt seemed to Griswold that If he Morgan & Co, Merchants." respondent of the Kansas City wanted to be a cowboy or travel Times, nothing can stop her. After Even the London with a Circus, he had better dembranch of J. P. Morgan & Co, are you have worried and strained tailonstrate an Immediate spirit of ing," her np, shell turn around and listed by tbe Bankers Almanac as Bravado by learning to Smoke. make a run for you, then fall down merchants. When he made this Tbe 38 listed banks have between manly Resolve again as much as to say, Go on It was still I them almost 13.000 main and branch possible to get Pitts- away and let me die In peace. burgh Stogies at two for Five, have even had them, when down, offices The Big Five" alone con while a very good quality of refuse hay that Id packed to them trol about 9,500 of these branches Cheroot could be had out of a pathrough their own branches and the on horseback. per Box, at any Grocery Store for branches of their affiliated banks I have found other younger cows. Three Cents each, two for Five, or In worse shape physically, that There were many outcries against twelve for Two Bits, so that the j seemed to appreciate It when you tbe tendency to concentrate the foul Nicotine was, as you might got down and helped them get on banking business In the bands of a say, within the Reach of All. their feet so they could pick a little If he finally could puff at a Two-fe- r something to eat and carry on. A without getting dizzy, It was be- cow henvy with calf Is usually willChild cause he showed the Optimism and ing to do almost anything to surdogged Determination that are dea Bass Viol Is barren cow old an that Plays but vive, manded of any one who would learn seems to lose heart and want to die. has Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh to eat Olives, play Bridge, reduce If you still think cows are dumb. given tbe world Its youngest the Weight, listen to an Opus or Just go out and live with them double bass violinist, who Is much read Hindoo Poetry, smaller than tbe instrument be for a few years, as I have, and see By the time he wns In his Teens how many thing3 they know that plays he owned a Pipe and painfully tried He is Robert (Jackie) Young. hadnt thought of yourself. to use the kind of ljuigimge Hint you son of Robert Jr, would have horrified Ida Hundiiy Young, grandson of the late F. H. Boy Like Cooking School Teacher, and lie Imd a l Young, who taught music for Cooking Is no mystery to boys of Record on nmniiil of pluy tlm Lowrey school, Dearborn. Last years In Pittsburgh aud Sewick-leIng Hookey, smashing Window a and full there were 134 applicants who until his death last October. stealing Watermelon. With bis parents Jackie" Is w allied to Join the Boys Cookery The Sporting Coda of Honor. ciuh at the school, so two clubs were temporarily making his home Id Atlantic City, where tie recently When a Boy who la brought up In formed to take care of as many of a Refined Home and surrounded by the would be cooks as possible. At appeared in a fashion show. With all the Civilized Inlliiem-es- , two other New Jersey children shows a recent Fathcr and Son banquet the a wide Streak of Wickedness, some members demonstrated the skill he played in a concert with the New York Children's orchestra Persons say that lie Is proving the they have acquired since then. With His New York appearance was Doctrine of Original Sin and others the aid of their sponsors, the boys under the direction of Karl Mol entire meals for 200 say that he is reverting to the prepared It's fun all except the dren, the country's outstanding aboriginal type and the Neighbors guets. teacher of child musicians and or say that his Parents have neglect-adishwashing," was the way one of his bringing up. the hoys summed It up. Detroit gaalzer of the famous Hollywood But Griswold and all of the other News. Baby orchestra. OUR CHILDREN THE FABLE OF being a true SFOKT B 68 D I yri-ri- .' I . i s i r '!. BIG FIVE CONTROLS Hy-ae- n BANKING IN BRITAIN i sure-enoug- h l. few of the big banka Residents Of tbe provincial cities end towns protested In particular, claiming that London headquarters would not consider their Interests sympathetically. Objections were partially met In many cases by retaining tne personnel of the old banks In the branches of the new. British banks have been criticized, especially In labor circlet, (or being too cautious end too conservative, for not taking risks for the take of accelerating Industrial activity. But now that the British public has beard something of the effects of the bank crisis In tbe United ere States, even former critic praising the sagacity of the British banker. TWO-TON- E EFFECT By CHERIE NICHOLAS JQgbts'NgtvYork byLL STEVEN SON Many curious characters tilde them selves In tha hotels of New York. That la especially true of tbe older tavern of the town. Whenever en old ton succumbs to the pressure of time many such tale are revealed. Occasionally they come out through other agencies. There waa tbe case of Mrs. Ida May Wood whose story was revealed when her nephew brought proceedings to have ber declared Incompetent For many years, though once tbe belle of New York, the lived alooe lo a room In a modest mid town bote) seeing only en occasional chambermaid or bell boy and existing on food obe carried In paper bags. Investigation disclosed the fact that the had on ber person and bidden In tbe room more than a million dollars In cash and securities. She died not so long after ber case became known and ber estate la now awaiting settlement In court a number of Surrogate's claimants having appeared. gilt-edg- In a hotel, which bat considerable social prestige, a little old gentlewoman took e room 17 years ago. She bas occupied that same room ever since. Sne always refused to admit any hotel help on tbe plea that she wanted nothing disturbed. Attempts to prevail on ber to have tbe room redecorated fell on deaf ears. Changes In man agement made no difference. Finally, along came a young and alert manager who determined to have tbe en The gentletire hotel renovated. woman objected strenuously. The manager was firm. The guest was equally so. Finally he Informed ber that unless she would consent to have ber room done, she would have to move out on a certain date. If she gave ber consent, be promised everything would be put back exactOn that condily as It bad been. tion tbe guest took up temporary quarters in another room. mid-tow- 1 Has-Bee- 200-Yar- Head-Ston- e Morgan-Grenfel- l, d y d X7I1AT are you making all iht fuaa about Dirk? You cto tie your shoe If you want to." No, I can't It won't tie for me.' Nonsense. Any shoe will tie fo you If you tie It You get right down to a and tie It" "I can't I did try. It'a too bard for me." "It lent bard. It's easy enough one you set your mind to IL" U It easy V Ye. Easy a ran be." "Tlicu you do It H e bard lot me." r Thing that ar easy to u d.fflcult for children. They hv to make an effort to adjust tiu-l- i muscle for th task. They hit to think about and direct every mot. A wrong motion, ud It I easy for a child to make one, send a whole aerie of movement the wrong way Diik waa passing bit shoe siring over Instead of under and that made It Impossible for film to tie th knot. Aa toon aa that one motloo bad been set right be tied the knot easily. Borne children tire sooner than others. For them effort la annoy Ing. They will escape it if they can aud tf they form the habit of call Ing for help at the first sign of trouble they will not gain (lower Let the child try to do bis job. When he erte for help bold your head. Watch what he does and find the difficulty. Set that right, en courage him to go ahead. He needs help over the bard place but be need to go the rest of the way him self. It help child to tee grown up people do the thing they expect Jlttle one to do. What you would have the children do and think easy to do, you should do yourself. If you want them to speak softly and go gently you must speak and move with gentleness. If you want them to be well mannered you must practice being good mannered oo all occasions. They will have to hear you say, How do you I am sorry to disturb you." do?" Won't you have this chair? I think you will be more comfortable," be fore they say It. Telling or showing once Is not enough. You must show many, many times for the one telling. Show by your own conduct that the thing you wish tbe child to do le easy for you to do and be will bave more faith lo Its being possible for him. Then make It easy for blm to do by providing the right atmosphere A child cannot be patient In an atmosphere of Inqiatlence He cannot be gentle and well mannered to an Invlronment that Is neither the one nor the other. Make things easj for blm and he will find them so. " v ai -t J ANCELO PATRI "YOU DO IT il . By CUERJE NICIIOLAS -- ON( ; Smart Simplicity of Casual Dress When the decorators bad finished, the manager took the guest back to ber room. She made a careful Inspection, then turned on blm IndigOne of tbe pictures bad nantly. been put on tbe wrong walL A couple of minutes' work satisfied ber A very charming fashion has and she has settled down apparently been Introduced this season that secure In the thought that she wont of wearlDg velvet accessories the be disturbed again for at least 17 same color but In a shade or two years. darker than the dress. In the Instance of the Paris gown Illustrated, The recent shooting of a chow Jean Patou girdles a tight green by a count In an apartment house crepe gown of simplest youthful corridor, with subsequent court prostyling with softly tied wide velvet ceedings, brings to mind tbe fact ribbon which Itself combines a that daily elevator trouble occurs dark and a light green. Smart in a fashionable residential rote) think so well of this Idea where guests are allowed to keep of wearing velvet accessories with dogs. Generally a couple of women their pastel and darker monotone battle, but sometimes tbe sexes are frocks, they even go so far as to diversified. The cause la always the wear velvet shoes, scarfs, belts or same. Dogs go for each other In girdles, and they carry velvet purses the elevator and their owners take or handbags. As to tbe little jacket up the fuss. and evening wrap of velvet, they are more popular this season than Back to tbe laud note: One movever. If you have a simple crepe van owner at Garden City, L. frock and It seems to "need some- ing L where many of The Seven Mil thing," try a girdle or a big bow of lion sleep has moved 15 families to velvet In a darker shade. Connecticut (arms within the last few weeks. s Texas Judges Right to Grant Divorces Upheld Speaking of back to the land, Austin, Texas. Couples in south- there's that shack colony in tbe Jerwest Texas granted divorces by sey meadows across from the NewJudge A. M. Kent of One Hundred ark airport The meadows are those and Third District court are resting famous stretches of salt marsh easier as a result of a decision of which are still despite the State Supreme court in the only tbe many plans that bave been ad divorce ever appealed to 1L The vanced to make them usefuL So Supreme court decided tla Judge far as this writer knows, nothing Kent bad the right to grant divorces, has ever been raised in tbe Jersey although the state legislature, tu meadows. But the shack dwellers creating a Criminal District court have laid out neat little farms and for the same territory, attempted to the early Indications are that they put all divorce cases In tha Criminal will bring forth crops. court BeU SrDdIc!. W.NTJ Ssrrlca. t mi THE CONTRARY CHILD who are contrary and CHILDREN are a great trial to their mothers and teachers. When one comes along the best thing to do is to study him to learn the so cret of his affliction, for an affliction it certainly is. A contrary child Is enhappy and aD unhappy child does not grow either In mind or body as be ought I won't,' When a child says, whether In words or actions does not matter he closes his mind and sits Inside In the darkness of his anger and fear. You never meet the one without the other. Anything that brings fear brings anger with It They are twins. Until we can help the child free himself of the fear he cannot come out and play. He Is a prisoner to bis fear, or as we are terming it now, his stubbornness. Children who are not certain about their power to do what Is asked of them are likely to balk. They have not the power of Ian guage to tell us all they are feeling. We have to win him to trust and confidence before he will venture another step. We cannot accomplish this by scolding and shaking and slapping. Wait until you can see this fear rid den. obstructed child, closed In the darkness of his unformed mind, wait until you are sorry for his plight and desire to help blm. before you speak or move. Then, take a good look at him. If he seems to be enjoying his con trary disposition say, very calmly, with assumed indifference, Very You needn't," and occupy welL yourself to the exclusion of him and his deeds. Find something interesting to do so that his eyes follow you and be longs to be at It too. When he sidles along to you and says, Let me let me," he gracious, but not too effusive, and Bay, If you like," and let him. In his Interest and enthusiasm he will be released from his bonds aDd go merrily for a time. If he has an attack at a dangerous time, when he wants to do what will hurt him, or refuses to do what will save him, and your hands and heart are full, hold on to your reason, pick him up firmly, without and put him where you want If he has a tantrum him to be. reach for a bowl of cool water and douse him with It until his mood changes. But never lose your own control. Bell Sjndlcate. WMJ Servlc VP OUR daytime clothe totbe really cldc, must carry that casual look bout them which nothing other than accidental-opurpose simplicity can accomplish. It la a knack to be coveted, thie of dressing, to all appearance, most aim-plyet proving a hundred per cent perfect to the mode, even down to the slightest detail The sentiment to draw a definite line between formal and Informal apparel la more noticeable than ever this season. At the tame time that dance frocks and evening attire are taking on more frou frou, returning unmistakably to an era of swishing silk and fluttering frill and rib bona and flower, when It come to clothe for the casual daytime hour at the club and about town best dressed women are playing up a role of sophisticated simplicity with all the art they possess. The very material themselves ere tuned to this movement which demands that one look casual and easy and confident In debonair and nonchalant outfits during the shopping hours and at outdoor events. There are, for instance, the new linen which at this moment ere utterly swagger for suits and coats. Mark you, we are not speaking of linen as It was known In days of yore, the same which used to start out lo the morning all fresh and immaculate and which, almost before one could reach their destination, would begin to wrinkle up and be In a sorry plight. Modern linens are not like that. The new linens pride themselves on being end, what's more, they answer to the call of fashion for textures which are soft and sometimes even tweedy In appearance A black or Davy linen suit Is considered too smart for words Maybe you prefer gray or the string color for your linen spectator sports or suit Couldn't be anything more correctly chosen, only be n SUMMER VELVET Bt CHERIE NICHOLAS sure to wear dark blouso with K, for turb la fashion's decree. That th combination of a dark blouso with lined suit la good to look npon you will agreo, after taking not of the tyb lsb outfit tho young woman to th left In th picture la wearing. Here la a heavy white Unen suit, the weave being of that desired spongy onwrlnkahle sort which give tt elate." Tbe red and whit plaid blouse carries a bona fide style message. Th oxfords are mad of the Identical linen which fashions the suit. Notice tho eyelet embroidered design which trims them nothing less than the very last word tn summer sports booteryl With the exception of tho emphasis placed oo black and navy Unen this Is turning out to bo very much of a pastel season. Tha pretty lassie centered above knows ber colore tn that the has selected for her cap frock subtle "dusty" pink crepe. Th large button are also pink. Her delicate aandsla are made of wisp of white kid woven together acroea the toes White kid footwear la the rage for summer. The Idea of a dark blouse with a light suit makea appeal to the The red modish creature seated. and white print silk of her blous contrasts effectively with the chalky whiteness of her crepe frock. A red band on her white bat, a large red and white button fastening her cape jacket and last but most Important, ber red and white kid sandals Interpret the popular vogue of red and white. Tiny pin perforation trim tbe red vamp and ankle strap of these shoes. C 1133. Wtrn Nawapapar Ualoo. light-colore- d STYLE SAYS WHITE COSTUME JEWELRY By CHERIE NICH0LA8 Never sueh a white" season as this. Fashion especially spotlights white pique accessories. It'a white pique for hate and acarfi, white pique for belts and bags, shoes and glove while the new little white pique Jacket are quite the rage. In tune for this fetching fashion for white a prominent designer of American costume Jewelry baa most unique bracelets, earring and brooches which amusingly and smartly resemble pique In both ribbed weaves and waffle pattern-log- s. A happy combination this white pique accessories, and Is there anything more flattering than white? By the way, speaking of costume Jewelry reminds us of the adorable little crystal nosegays which this same designer is conjuring out of crystal aDd beads and such. These sparkling little fantasies are both In flower and In berry form. One type has a receptacle for perfume. Latest thing In way of boutonnieres to wear with your smartest of smart summer linen tallleur! ere-ate- d Cotton Evening Wraps Is New Idea of Designer Now that everyone hag found ut that there is nothing In the way f a costume more effective and flattering than a pretty summery frock worn with a summery colorful, velvet wrap, designers are giving special attention to creating perfectly itnnning coats made of velvet, which, of course. Is light as a feather." The model In the picture above Is fashioned of smoke-gravelvet Most of the velvet wraps indulge In huge bows as does this one, which makes them all the more attractive and youthful looking. The sable fur band'ngs on the sleeves are mounted on ch ffjn colored to the velvet y Cotton evening wrapt are something new. Leading Parla designers are showing them In pique and other heavy ribbed cotton In whit aDd pale blue. One of the smartest Is a wrap of white pique with huge flares at the elbow banded In silver fox. Another la a model of pale pique finished with a little scarf. hip-leng- New Coats The new coats are ed as to silhouette, things In a big way to fur. Shoulders by huge collars and long haired typev Slim slim and moldbut they do when It cornea are broadened the fur is tho |
