' l@IIl\ as any that lives to-lilly oil earth.

' i.iI,_¢i!"'bdliiY1Tl'it 'fhsfboming of a_ divinity

l

, _ » s

:__

l0»vsI1s\t..-lsttqiiss "iz, Riagg gn,” “_ M,

or

l' buf °”° G04. df whom tho great

. ` KEN Abbas Elsqdl, known to Pmphau of tho h°° h°"° "“°“ '° '““"Y , , trillions' of his followers as

nl_1nifestations_ soqullny |,,mps |-,_f|,_c,|,m _'iw light of un- Divine spit-lt. l-‘or this

‘90\l"l’sstsr'F and “Oar Lord," rea_sou. the Blzllnlsts say, the .Dui of ,,||

~ ,lfflnlln America wlthlna low f"“l-Will! is the same, and tllc dbierence

' woslra were will 5, ,,,,,,,,l3 M '“ ill? Illtncal of 'lil the prophets is oul

_ _ y

a personality mysterious and "cw" 'md f" by th" "‘ff*`**""”” l" lime

and llle cilalraeter of tlleir followers. Thus

YY" Abbas Eifendl, manifestation oi' the Moses had " °;°“`i“" “""`ld "' “"‘l°|‘ ‘°

sou af G0d___.dh,e_ct h“'"_umem on ____n__ ;u:s{; ll_|7lleal: lilltidiul \\'as_qllalifiell to 01 ill! Dlvilil Intalll ence, :ns his ful- on he “msn” M Um ‘l"'h'° "’ ‘he

. ' K =|il1Y°l‘s d_Iainro'h`inl t'o be. llosu-lun.-s an lo- 'Ml[¢_Q'_0VQr the lives of hilt followers only §°l§`l#`f,l3'ie to that displayed by the great fl’\'iU|}*.-tts of the race. for wlloln lneu died they alight justify their fnlih. _l A .dobitmiucd or Buddha null no lllure utter sovereignty over the minds ` and hollis ol those that accepted tlleir lealcll- llls than _'ms Abbas lililendi, the Abdul Bah, or son of the Supremo Olle. 'i`hol:- Qlldl have cllosen death rather than deny Us name sup have died uttering his lnnuc, iron as did the Christian utllrtyrs wllile

_whispering rho sacred same of the Foulld-.-

or ‘of their ' religion. The liahaist. of Whole religion Abbas ls the head. he is unquestloningiy accepted ns the reilcetiun of God on earth, a being that is llllln_ yol more than man, to touch whose _~oue is 1 consecration, to be blessed hy whom ll promise of Paradise! _ ‘Inch la the leader of the Bahaist ,or Bibisi: religion, 'whose following luciutlcs iix mlliion persona and whose purposes Ire towyd the uniiicatlon of all religions, ibwuld a brotherhood among the nations, ‘the dbolition of wars and the adoption of K universal language, all of which is in deilail provided for in the l{itab‘l Akdas, str h'ook’of laws, and was set forth in 1370 by Abdul Bahhl, father of the present itmpllet. ‘ .`~ ' Bsbalsm; aslhel religion is now called- lhoagh Bahism` was formerly its name- origfnsted ln Pprsia in 1844. Then arose the ilrst of ‘the three' prophets of the re- ligion, one All Mohammed; who in Shiraz called himself the Bah, an Arabic word signifying "door," and announced himself is preparing for the promised one. People crowded to his call and thousands rever- antiy listened to him. So deep was the impression he made that the unrest of the people alarmed the Turkish authorities. He was persecuted for a time, then charged with heresy and put to delith, an act which only/'resulted in creating in his fol- lowiers a more intense faith. Then fol- IQYQU iitliehery 'and .floods of energizing blood; from _.which religions grow. Ten thodiand- Bablsts were saerlncéd within s lew years bsrause they refused to recan`t

who was to fuse Cllr_istl_anity. Buddhism, llolllmluedanisui and all the religions of tarllt. Then the followers fled to Bagdad, in fill dbmainsof the Sultan of Turkey, were ister translated to Adrianople and hat to Akka. in Syria. In the meantime, however, a greater prophet than the Bah had'arisen_ Mirza Hnlteyll _All was thirty-five years' of nge. He was renowned for _his wisdom. He sadpassed two years in the mountains. where he had given himself to preparation md litcditation. The Bsb had cbtiferi-e`d= [pon him the title of "Ullah`. Glory of Sod." The new prophet declared that he was the Iladhlfcstnllon of God on earth, lhe prophet' whose coming the' Bah had iotlefolii. Ile it was who was en`lled,"the iw|_l\‘er" and wrote the Book of Laws. Uocond in veneration .only to the Baba polish. wlliljlr name lie west oy, is' nisl lon Abbas Eifcndii or third of the three »`;¢'>y`»l_i't-_tr of uh- Bshalsr religion. Asa ale'

ll'ill'l'l fifbllllet it its Whole lit!! visit |10 thlliog _nm swpfas being bsaten into piouglr

shares is the Christian manifestation of

_ Its Simple Tctiets. _ 0121508- ‘ '

:ountrs will be made soon.

'Buch bileiiy is the history of the Bahalit religion and of its prophets. its tenets

indian people: Christ vcaclu-il the bnrba. rillns of Ellropl-; but ill lilc ills! resort ull learned frolll the sanle Master. and the strllcture of all beliefs is nlor;lliiy and iovtl.

.\`o\\'. llotvcvcr. thc Bnhlllsta say, newer

'~olllltril-s h:l\'e been lliscovl-rell ||||.| sciellec has lillked them by lll\~euti0||_ The wnrlll is rciltly for il l:e\\'t~r prnpl|p|

with an appt-:ll not to n nulioll llul to ,, l

l l

ff/'

l `

4,’

. ' \

"\‘,»\

be \\

$

‘Xs~- ¢~r» .

/

If

5

'ggi .> _

‘$3554 , ‘ l ls

__»

\\ r~` _

1.7' //

\

.\:_

\\

\\

_C/0 i ,/

Majesty About

_\_l\\ th

“His 'Bearing Is Simple, but There Is Grace, Dignity _and Even

His Movements_”

world._ The time ha‘s arrived when all religions can be accepted and unllried upon the _ basic beliefs mentioned. And the Bahltlsts believe that Abbas Eifendi, wiio so soon will viiiit us-hlnlseli' a prophet 'and the sou of one-has been divinely ln- splred for the work. Years”befora' his birth his coming was predicted on the d`ay on which he was born. They hold that all religions foretold the coming of the millennium or time of universal peace. ln the religion of Zoroaster was predicted "the reign of happy times." The prophecy

_For_this- reason the Bahaists assert that it' is not incompt`iti-i`e with either

tl nolief ttrs simple and very clear. Tilsrs

~ Ao

Could be n ulii\'crl<:ll unificr. 'l`lll-y lnnill-_ tain that llnlluisllt will ilctlllllly .;il'ell;;l|l~` en people ill their o-.vu faith xvllile _vol_ rlcceptiug Abbas un lilo divine l'cill»l-iiolll nf the Suprl-nic. They rolitonll lll:ll tilt-ir* religion is conipletcr than lilly tlllll llnsl preceded, iul-ludillg not only, :ls it do s, the basic follndutions uf u.li\'el's:l| love, but I practical lllessilge to the lliltiolls :ls well, and laws for bringing about uni-_ versal peace.

prophecy or reason that their religion

fi » -Y...

e iill

//”

/

one wtnders whether it were from more elulllce that the credit for thin later sult-

sllon cnnle front llle prcacllt Emperor of

gieuioila, in whose doullllions the Bah:\'ists displlly their atrtrlgllst force.

Appearance of Abbas.

Of Ablulvl llinmclf annie vivid pictures

have been drawn hy travellers who came in visit llllll from all corners uf the znrth during that pllrioli of forty yearn when he was sn pl'l'llliilr ll prisoner in Akita--for llc llillt bill bc-ell lti lllicrly since llle uncell- dutlt-_v of the New 'l‘urit party. So power- ful is his illtlllotico on tllose about him that no tiovernor was continued in oiiil-e at

nor and his atafi*-avillally Abbas' jltill-rs

".\ _<ll'ullulv llllllt lnllll.-'vllohiillg hiulself

_ iill- .-lloilller; llroild, powi-rl'll| irc

"-; " ; u .\\'i-' " ,Lt w`ll' eyes

'klvll - 1 ll- \\'l"s -llll sll'llllg‘y lllxtrltcd

il:l~_lll_ ilzllil-allilzg ll filming illiellect, cout-E |lll.ll \\llll lil ns l\lll l , | , .ls .l .l \ _ _ l ibut pl<~:l.~ulllt feillllrt-s~slll~ll was my iirsil

illllllw-~'.sll»ll of Allllils l‘IlTelllii_ ‘tile .\llts- ll~l'.` "

ill l.‘i£l'_' all .\lllc-ricnlt visitor wrote, on

_ll:l» ol-1-usillll ol' ll lilzst sight of Abbas, il ;ll1--l'l'i;‘!ioll of lilo propllcl and his Sllr- flll li s l ' f l' ' lb

l' "iii ll;. :ii lit- iillle 0 lin llllprxoll-l

lllzllli:-~

l "2llml:Ell<- lllilt we ure in the ancient Il-1-;:.~'c of tl~\ still lllrlre nllviciit city of .\I.l.ll. l'll\ lllolll ill \\'lli<»ll we are faces lllll- u|l|»o.~ll<~ \\‘:lil uf il nnrrnt-: pilved l~:|l~v|~l_ ivilil-ll :ln :lr~iil~l- lll:lll lllii:llt c :

-1 f -~ -as

_ _ - 'oi the Persian

, _ i __,___ _ _ an ____ ._ _ __ _t?,*__ _ __,_|__` - _,,._‘;_, ___ _ - _ _.;_.,l- .__ 3 _

_ _ __, _ _ _ _ _ ___ L_ 1 V* ___ _____’ ~_, < 'H is i _ _ t

ow __ __ _ __ t~ ~ _ __ -., 1 "_ \.»' __ __ _ _ _ ___

_ _ 0 _’ _» Q ` I SoonWi_l_l'__Welcom¢ _l

¢ “ ‘ " ` '

4

York Balnfists , ._

more are pale and emncinted or aged; some are on crutches, sonic are so feeble that they can barely walk. Moat of the women are closely veiled, hilt enough are uncovered to cause _la well to believe tilat. if the veils were lifted, more pain and nllaery would be seen. Some of ihclu .Barry babes with pinvhcd and sallow lfaceli. There are perhaps a hundrcll ill lthilt gathering. besides luully children. ‘They are of nil the races one meets in ‘these streets-~Syrlalls, Arabs, Ethioplaus .and many ntllers.

l 'Hia Faithful Followers.

l "These people are ranged r-Italllst the

opens and u msn comes ont. He lil of

“An aged negro who hobbies up he gn# with solne kindly inquiry. Tiis old man'l ` broad face breaks into a sunny smile. Eff white teeth glistening sgainst\UiIebol_1 ;akln as he replies. llc stops a womll was li lame ami tonal, molar the elant, 'Aa they pass some kiss his hand. To lil ‘he srlya, ‘.\Inrhabbabl’ ‘Blal‘habblhl’ (WOU tiene! Well dnnel). `

“During this time this friend of the pool

has not been unattended. Several men lwonrltlg red fezzes and with earuolt. kindly faces ioilnwed him from the house, stood near him und aidcd in regulating tho crowd, and now, with reverent manner and nt a rcapeviflll distance, follow him Iwi!

_,\|_|(_, fm. nhme ,mc 5-,,m._ 59,-,.r,,| v;,,_ walls or seatcllon tllegrullllll, nppllrt-ntly|`v___ th ddr __ mm ____ mu hh.” ltors tc-li uf llllincrli nt which the Gover- "‘ “ii “"li"'le 0! '~"‘l"~"`l“il"'"- A _‘lU°"§._“n;T‘_r» yy H P 5 ly _T

"'l‘llls mlm who gives thlls freely. must

and penetrlltlm.:_ Flin bearing ll simple,

. “Ile pllssml through the crowd, and, as he goes. utters words of saiutation_ We do not understand them, hut we see the _ilenigniiv and kindliness of his counte- nance. llc stations himself at a narrow angle of the street and motions to the poo

‘ple to come toward him. Tlley crowd up n ,little too insislcnily. He pushes them lquletiy lmclr and lets them pass one by one. ‘As tllr-y come they hold _their hands et* ltcllllell. In each open palm he places some _small coin. llc kllolvs them all. He ‘caresses them with his hands in the face, `ou thc shouldel's_ nn the bead. Some he

_stops and rlllesiions.

; wvwtmuumwsvsmms

.1 ._ , - 'll tt I -l l_ h llt. II ' '_'

-atlloll t\llll_ll.lleil lll:\ll iill the propliei_"l"'l° 3 “ "re 9"' “ ""“§" " e_bc ri(_h_ yn" ‘hmm Nu; fm, o,herw|.._ hal 1-fl l l l ell lllll nniv tllcn ant in “"“" “°Wl"¥- "ll" ¢`"“"'*“l "“l""" 0" - A M 'I N H "H ' ‘ 'M I- f lllls head in lt light bud foz with a \\'llltel0"c° ms fnmny W" me “'e“m'i"t h'

`il]`(`fMl\`H‘W ml nilfsmrll rrlllm wtimol ‘i(`)-aid-lciclill bound around it llc is Derllllllslllll |'°|'9l°- F9' MW 5'0"" he ‘md hi' "V ""“"'" ' ""“' " m ' ' ` I A ~ _ ‘f nlil have been exiles and risoncrs,bu¢ bridal- iflliversily. wrote ll description of,"|"i~V,5`""‘ “f “3"~ ms l‘"‘3 lm" ""°‘”‘e|;m_ ii” jane" have bemmx; his friend. "the \l~l-ll-r" “-\,;,.h 1-,,||,,“.,,r,, of the on hill shoulders. His forehead is hroad_l

` i' `l r I _ i\H'p|(mr0 of'l`ull and high' ills nose slightly nqllllillc:`“"‘l |“"""' and '“sl"`”" mm " th°“'h h'

lit-\\' eu l ive :l 0 It l~ ll \' 'l ‘ 4 _ ' l _ , -_ ,~ h' man |¢ ||

_ , - _ l a tnrll nd heard, the latter full. “ Pr' 'hen brother' lor mt I. _ _.

till- pluplut il-on llllprlsonell nt _Akl\n. l_'_'_0__l;l_l_lilno_ __(:_nr:,`__ “early whim ms WN ||,,. MW to do ‘ond go mpgs who injury

» “.*iellilll ll;:\'l- l sccll otie wlnsc np- ' ~ ' ~ ' _ ~

hull. and none want to in urs him whal

pelllwlllct- illt|ll'l-ssl-ll llle ll\o_fo,f‘ lil- wrule. “rn 3-my "nd mm" inrgoi fn" ,mth "Un J

I llll-_r come to know him."

- | ' ` I I |» , _ ibut there is grace. dignity llnd oven lnnj-‘ Slifll |14 A5505 Eifelldl fhmlllil U10 010|

s'il':\l" ll :ls :lil lli'|'tl\\‘ \\' ll \\' .lie llr lilll, ' _ l " , ' . ~ ' v f lu Alnerlenn visitor. Some of the st- |:ll:ll l‘:llllil»llt_ long locks l'eil<~lll|;g zlllllostlemy "lmut hm m°‘°"'ems‘ U I

*ll ft -

hortaiions addressed to his followers

lll'\‘1- - -

"Breathe no: the sins of any one so long

as thou nit diiinner.

"Attribute not to any soul that which

tholl desires! not to be attributed to thy- self, and do not promise that which thou dost not fulfil. V

“Adorn thyself with deeds rather than

words, for the principle of faith ls to lessen words and to increase deeds.

“lilesscd are they who advnnco. Deli

with one another in patience. Boalt not thyself when in honor, and be not nbnalletl in abascment.

_ lelr.

lui out- l.lll:nll_ _\llo'.‘o is llle bright slrnl P ° .I "' f T -

:nf i‘:lll-.<iilll»; to iill- l-ight ._ irlilnpsc ofa 0 |ilH‘ “lil -“'*=\ “Till "iill lli\‘ |’l\l9 -\|i“'llii‘i", 0 this lilly tilcrc are luauy towns‘nrc still exempt from serving on jnrinl,

ll-:l--¢~:lll._ _As of-l~ sit wi- hour ll ailllrl_ll:lrl’l.-in (;",M nrimm _hm cnjoy spL_ciu\_fh‘.y mnnot be mln?" by the Pr". 'ln' _[ro-;ll_l rl:f.;ll: .;l'oill :ll|- pilvelllrillt tlllriy nm] peC"H____ privnegcs of various andthe town can still appoint it; owngb

ii;

These are those limi are <-onmilleli in __._._______..._ _. ___..._. _____.___ *__

kinds. lt was the custom until recently for nlllilorilll courts to lloltl jurisdiction ill cl-rtaill areas. and their rights to plln- isll. l-c\\‘nl‘<l, levy taxes and illuke local

luppolntulellts were recognized as thor- ~ollghly as are to-day those of the local nssizes or the county councils

These courts were known as courts

lect, courts custolnury and courts bnron. ln. many places the sites where these tribunals sat are still pointed out. Near Leunlillsten for instance, which is n Herefordshire market town, a maghificeni

Loct Elm. The Court sat beneath its shade.

At Mnnttisfort, near Romney, court

baron still survives, but its powers are limited.

The village of Beaconsfield. in Blick-

incllnmshire, occasionally hollis a court

from the frecholders of the place. This court assembles for the D“\'l>0§9 Uf choosing the parish constable, town cricr. ale taster and pay warden. Tile court must be convcncd by the lord 0f the manor, and meets very infrequently. There was a. meeting last year. the iirat since 1890.

However, if these mnnnrlal C0il\‘i! ilBV!

fm- me most part disappeared, it is still possible to find n large nlllnbcr of towns

tltster.

lt is at Brightlingses that the ceremony

of electing the Mayor takes place in tha hclfry of the parish church, and them lg an nnclcnt statute still unrepealed to Um effect that the inhabitants havotbeprlwl- lege of wrecking the house of any frai- man who is foolish enough to refuse the honor of election to the town’s chief civic dignity. '

In at least one manon that of the Earl

of Carnarvon, the inhabitants may cheer- fully disregard ths enactmenta of the

old elm goes hy the name of the Collrl|Gm'm'l Gum? "tv P9353’ "WRU 795|'

ago. The ancicnt right of free chase and warren over freehold llsntl is still in ford there. Indeed, it was actually exercised a very few years ago, and* s. private bill was brought into Parliament designed to do sway with it. The hill, however, falbl ,to becolric n law.

loct. the members of wl\if'h are select(-dl The fm-e‘l°m °f .tim MU °f Imnd

carries with it, nominally, at any rsh, the rigllt to keep pigs in the parish of Bt, James, Piccadilly. But even were tq one disposed to avail himself of this lib- erty, and if the sanitary authorities failed to object, land in that part of Loladh is somewhat too coltly for profitable Dil fnrnling.

Chetwode Manor, ln Buckinghamshire,

is by ancient law permitted to collect what is known as the "Rhyne toll." F0!

l - ,. ~ ~ » lim- rights of n certain period of the year in the lata

_ . 1. - 1 » 1| l _ ,_ _ ._ __ _ _ _ , - . ,or tlllageswlllcll t-n]o_\ p_t‘t‘ll | _ _

tfherlacreg l;>_t_1:__t;f _l:\\fs;_t l_ll_\_\__l;_ lip* \_liS__E;3 lilil,';ll.l;,l. and ol . ulll\er_~.ll pll\<e_ coll.t felt llelpu, fnlllt nt lirlil and lllrre_n:ing.!s0___c kind or _mu‘h__r_ whom some years nmumn an cattle musing on any 'Iahler o VME _____.“___-________________ ____ wlth sllllll-l_l-lit soul-llon_ lo enforce its dc- \€_ ls like the lnurmur of h;:nlau_ \of;;z_S.|___z___ nn not uf }»m_|i,,,,,,,,,¢ m|,l,,-4 the in the liberty of the manor have to pay

ey pm' ' f b f i 'illor-l iCm"" 1 hm' 3.0 mr 1"' ml” \`"°“s’ “"" 0 “pc” nm “""]°“ and loo i`n“"` v eiCillque Ports of their most ancient Drivi- a toll at the rate of two shillings a score.

1100598 Of JllS¥lff€.\t "l\"‘° " °"“"‘~, ~~ltlle first praclli-:ll .sllg-:_-slloll ever nludl sci- a crowd of lluluall beings, wllh| B _ Hn__m_n_ __ (simple PON The mm] mmm" ue permitted ‘O cow l

for the ¢l00iiV£‘ "nil d""“"“"‘ll‘_ i"`l_"ClPl”:l`ol- il pence tribunal wlllch. crudely, ll_'l's pntclled and tattered gnrlllenis. It is m_rl¥n\oliadnge" was ill some wav pollnd for an annual payment of one in government, for ill" f‘l“f\“"'i’"i“"' “fit-ollle to be stllrlcll so nlany years after llotl-worill\' :lthcrin _ l""' ` _ . . ` _ . -

f the ndnlllion of 'l llnivnrslli i rn, 1-; \ ¢y 1 iw `,g y, K w- fn lovorlnnkeil. (3fln““fl"*"‘ll" ‘i-" \‘lll|\l"i"“""‘h'n‘"2-

Women. or _ i M.. ,m.lm»~»lllf\nn 1- nn- n .nws nw ' rl-lv n v mm ms-t M.. -»~-W

..l..- .»....._....,.... ., -_ ._ ..._ cfm.- eol~l»L,1llvlll\/o THE PROFESSIQNAL BEAUTY As./l

nggnigy that ,he in a wh" 1”, inet, than tion continues we will have these beatl- if she had remained at home and knew U98 u

hut little of the world. I believe t_hat

d restaurant. She was there waiting on the

that is why we have such a number of tables. She has an excellent intelligence. girls ln oilices, shops and restaurants who

J

_ _ ______ ______ ¢_. ._.` __ _ __ _._ _ .W _ _ _

'F lmiile of the llllilzsrlluis ol wolllil-rflzl

of Paris should come lo .-\nler~

»n`o`tict~ that \\'nuld be uccoi‘¢i'od the Anlcriutn artist. Once upon illis was not the ease. but rivals

F

the licld and they stlud

cinlncc of twinning the

prcaented without qltes-

years the professional in the studios, but nutv

Why. by the work-

pose at the present linle in' all

they \\'ollid hate octasnln’

more than cllngrilled nt the

ivotnen who nlake posing. or

supplanted hy-/

that the white Dg

with a quick

U0!

np it pen aes

3 yard of

in s down _ .

favorite model of ' ‘ '

that' lilo and

Medal,

K '1 'l 6 'l"S MODEL

.IJ

,‘_

osmg or H. Haggarth

k 4 .

working adds to a womau’s` beauty, an

are truly more than good looking. _

the same turn of the head or curve of

idea. -

act. Sho acts as she pleases, and n

some false notion.

beauty is many times to be found in t

of the_“_o__k_n__ sm m_°d`d_i' u"___.mn G_ world of work; artificial; coaxed pan

s behind the footllgllts ‘

_ _ . . fl- » ._>... nes . Eisner, whose pleturegmost dilmlre, and Th i H 1," f

$1; ‘iggiégnbear an “nd°_m“\?k_ 'tramp' °{ models have slightly different UPIIWW ._ - _`,. ~ - 5'.-“~ cernlng the reason of their iltaelt lou know, aid hh-_ |_,\|m"_ loom" ren’ the H "em pm"m“_

lfitund from a" eture 'on iihich h ‘ Y ‘ ` iwrklav for roi rnsel saws ° 'uf ` "S°m°'l““¢ ““"° °" in

l

|' _ _‘ets<lr.w. .

ini; from girls selected fromitores. reltau- mem" 9°' of rants Kid oiiices. l do not ire' why more wmhiu' bum’ hu ,u_,.h_mml|e|', ME' M,t'“<"d_- -“<4 hi time I Inst is what lr.

_ , _ _. ' -illiaii nur girl will supplant me suites. Wh" *‘"

.\ . ' " sional as much ss she can with the time '°" ' M'

nialtes covers for periodicals. moral and decorative designs. but a large .|,,. |~,..,,, _ --The

of phinter is _becoming steep- per cent of tilt heal woril is dual- lu-:lay j‘\`\ ly is ~/he rl-.ich a good inodcl? Well.

in America. _ _ from girls who kuow_ lqrre ol' rite l=ii'|\l.lu_~i- ` ll,\~'s..‘ould:l‘l silt- hc':' For it st-od

course, there il solnework in which clalworid than ofa-incl ll lift-'.‘__‘ , - 1 ` it _umef woleon ilavn” he-|, ,.,,,|,|,,3.,d__ W_,h._,|‘,,,¢| y, s¢\salrsd_ Thisjs la One of the nlvstratbaslsstltwhaglpl-.us `_ ,.1 uotause ll ,~l`rl lnosl aork it dass

typed |008! s iluuilgrzs-

5

“I found one of my beat: models ln_-a

She is wide awake, earnest, and not only are her features good, but the activity d

“Nine `tlrnes out of ten the girl who ll" mind impafil I belllty to iienfa wary, 35". you new pose; gm, Wim that you may sometimes strive for dl” have long been models and have also been W catch lil *he Sill WU0 makes D°l|-0| I

on the stage generally become very nrti-`b“!i“'-‘Bl -‘

dcial. The r emotions seem expressed by _

gh, girl? The girl with tlle_ensnal-ing sys

pp' and ‘shite you may (ina variety tnlthc girl for all weathers and moods I '

features it ls difficult to escape the monot- DIMEI? onous samenesa in the expression of an Thi! HU!! Kirl With UN dad” %

is picked from the rank and ills of

“This working girl has a distinctive workers of the world, I0! ml".

personality. This is because she is not that Mr. Hutt is forever valdll¢°' dominated by a set idea that she must “Give meagreonlltli 3i_Y0lll¢ll_f§Q

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ot girl

after the manner sbs has been taught by "Bill Wil! UI' lla” fm”

was asked. _

‘ he "Because," and Hr. Batt described A

` ~'~ - < ~ -' Y “Few persons look to the girl behind t

n;£‘s?'_ Begmce Lawmn' Typgwflnrl counter for beauty; instead. they lo

elrele is its slr will his nad. "I»°»U¢

nk it is the process of mtnldilt of tin rough

across the footlights. bresli. unsP0ll_el.l eds” mn m“é.'ni‘ "”deHnm,““du_

"I ans always of its slut to catch, _

M-‘Pretty hw Yoh csh‘t dad half sa

55,.” would tnlak..hut liters is asai-

s art sts who use wor ng g ol’ nn* “'m‘”h.|i,‘ ‘Nm ,M “N

up-a ~» I '--> _ _

inns wrians rirll. when you lisa this

“liens suit. rsh 1 sm soma; got rn

llalm of smiling ulrossli ale mpg who .I want A model. _ _ __"Women employed in oicos and slida eorae in contact with all sorts aaq- gow; tlons of people, and the young gi;-L qdentiy study woman o! gnu and shag; on whom they wait. Unconsclonlb db girl catches some of this charm, seqnontiy she is not ill awkward ual may lleliere ser to bs, batpsssaits' gl-est arseelmmauasr and s gssa`4qt.¢g

natural deli.-scy." , Y

VVho does not know the Henry HIL