I™ ; l l ! |M ay Be of Overwork Marot DAILY TASKS Home Decorations ByMarie TIRES OF SOCIAL LIFE, GOOD-NIGHT [HATING . kimHlvlSiH!IBbER% AJUIFM-vi*T.y&yi' T || r ■> MAKES THEM HARDER SEEKS REAL VOCA TION STORIES [ .. 1 ■ By Max Trell .. Pattle Is Half Won if You Can Reconcile Winifred Black Wonders if This Rich Man’s Daugh- Knarf Relates His “Arabian I Your Mind to the Desirability of the Work ter Won’t Be Happier, Now That She Has Con- Nights” Adventure in Tunis. You Are Doing, Says Dr. Copeland. secrated Her Life to the Sick and the Weary UT 'ELL ua what happened to | you yesterday?" said Mij, | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. WINIFRED BLACK. 'Flor, Hanid and Tam to I United States Senator from New York. Knarf. The little shadow-children Former Commissioner of Health, Few York City. \NE has a vocation—a real vocation. with the turned-about names, you Jane is a rich man’s remember, were in Tunis, a city in daughter, she’s been brought up in a SIT THAT is “overwork”? Every doctor every day tells his patients far-off Africa. The Arabs live In fashionable boarding school. VW not to overwork. V.hat is overwork anyhow? Tunis. Each of the five shadows CByWhen she her took graduated, stepmother her down to Palm The ideal job is one that can be thoroughly done in seven went exploring through the city Beach and gave her the run of the place in the >r eight hours, is a pleasure to do, does not cause great fatigue, and alone. Yam had seen the market- prettiest sort of pretty clothes. place, Hanid the tents of the barber can be taken up next day just where it was left. And Jane danced, swam and went to the and dentist, Flor the fountain where 1 guess that sort of a job would be hard to find, Junior League parties and had plenty of part- the Arabian girls and their mothers, with although it would seem to be most desirable. ners—no, Jane is not a beauty, but she is their faces veiled, filled their earthen with attractive in a sort of quaint, old-fashioned jars water, and Mij the Some jobs are hard because they do not ap- Mosque, or Mohammedan church. way. and some of the gayest young men seemed to the mind. There is a mental Knarf had come running up breath- peal antagonism to like to her around when tag the really gay less just as the others finished tell- that and content. to a prevents happiness They give girls began be bit of a bore with their ing what they had seen and hal a sense of overwork almost before they are be- “wise cracks” and the “know-it-all” attitude promised to tel] his story on the toward life. morrow. The willingness to work and much of the abil- Just think what Jane did on the day her “This is what happened to me," he “After I left I to ity to work hard, depend on the mental attitude. father came down to take her and her step- began. you came a long narrow street. It wasn't Jf you can get your mind reconciled to the beauty mother back North. She asked them if she wide enough even for a little cart to anil attractiveness and of the work talk with them desirability might quite alone for quite pass through. On both sides were are the battle is half won. }ou doing, awhile. tiny shops, with no windows and no A trained mind heln3 one to adapt himself Jane’s stepmother didn’t see how she could counters. All the wares were either to his surroundings. The saner you are and the make the time. There was to be a tea at one on the floor or hanging on the wall. The merchants sat on little in better trained, tire more readily you overcome of the smart hotels and a dinner at a friend’s WINIFRED BLACK rugs their Some merchants sold your disgust of a given job. In consequence, home and a dance afterwards, and in the shops. jars, some sold canaries, some sold the ease of doing it increases. morning they were all leaving for the North like a gay, COPELAND together perfumes, some sold pewter pots and The converse of this i3 not true. flock of on necessarily fluttering, flattering parrakeets the wing. pans, some sold colored cloth, others Lots of people “plug along” at a job, apparently sublimely indifferent But Jane's father put his foot down and Jane’s stepmother and sold sandals, spices, meats, fish, jew- to the whole undertaking. There is no mental rebellion against it. Jane did not go to the tea party, they stayed home and the question elry and rugs. It is just done and that's all. was thrashed out. « “The street was very crooked. It to he content not And what branched off into other streets, Merely is enough. This sort of content is purely do you think Jane to be a nun when I was eighteen crooked and narrow. The animal. It does not show training—< ► wanted? She wanted to be a equally —and look at me now.” She streets were named after the kind of on the contrary, it proves the lack trained nurse. She was inter- shops that were to be found in them. of it. It is the submission of the Home-Making Helps ested in sick she settled the rings on her fingers, people, said, There was the street of the cloth- pack-mule. By Eleanor Ross. and fascinated by the scientific into the mirror which I do not question that many per- glanced merchants, and the street of the side of medicine, and she didn’t and the street of the rons are hitched to work for whit h ^ reflected her smart, worldly fig- jewelers pot- are unsuited. Circumstances This want to tuck herself aw’ay in a ters, and many others. they Cooking Language. ure to the very best advantage, and are them she “Then,” continued Knarf. “I a w necessity holding HAT do you mean. laboratory somewhere, as if she were of • large white with many where they don’t want to be. saute?” wanted to do real work for real sighed thinking building something half sweet and half This is unfortunate, because It “How do you braise people, poor people, if possible, sad do say Jane’s Icauses discontent, impatience, bad meat?” but anyhow who were (they step- people a bit of a flirt even humor, and unwillingness to work. “Why do these directions say lonely, ill and forlorn and who mother is All these emotions have the effect blanch?” 1 iff needed loving kindness as much yet). of friction. They make the work Cooking has a language of its own, as they needed professional care. Jane’s father’s face grew very hard and tiring. Under sue!) condi- much of it lifted from the French y*. I a __ I And Jane’s laughed serious. He looked long time tions It is not difficult to overwork. and now as permanently parked in stepmother our her little, at Jane’s stepmother and then One of the uses of exercse is to American vocabulary as chauf- light, trilling laugh. or “It’s her age, Joe," she he looked a long time at Jane, Ftimulate tho action of the heart and feur, garage. S I’VE said so many times, the hall of your and topped with a rose shade. Above the table just Here are a few of the most fre- said, “don't be worried. I wanted and he and Jane had a lone seri- lungs. It sends the blood in cleansing house is the index to the inhabitants there- is a Queen Anne mirror against a peach back- Fir earn to of the quently used cooking terms—and in ous talk. every part body. of. A cheery hall means a cheery spirit ground. These colors are carried out in the rugs It helps to the blood and order to make the list complete, purify pro- the home which can emanate from which are of a rose. “Jane,” said Jane’s father, “I even the ones are in- pervading deep mote the upbuilding of health. very simplest for ideals. T cluded: nothing else but the inhabitants themselves. The wing chair standing by the table is up- Advice to Girls respect you your If you enjoy your work, particu- have a I’m to be Au Gratln—A cooked dish of vege- Therefore, any time and thought spent in the holstered in pale brocade and beside it is placed suspicion going larly if you revel in it, your emo- ANNIE tables, or fish or meat or hall of the house is well a bowl of blue filled with laurel and By LAURIE real proud of my daughter,” and tional state is reflected in the s;uno macaroni, spent. deep glaze which is finished by with a The he kissed her and that settled sort of stimulation of heart and baking foyer illustrated here is truly charming. its pink blossoms. annie laurie: sprinkling of cheese, butter and that. lungs that exercise Con- The quaint staircase with its mahogany rail and Halls are usually a last consideration in the produces. breadcrumbs, browned. DearI am a girl in my teens and sequently, the v.-orlc fs done easily, twisted posts is indeed lovely. The balustrade home, but whether we have but a wee “entry” And Jane has gone into train- Blanching—Plunging a food into 1 have been keeping company with fatigue does not come on, ;■ nd the are cream as are the fronts of or a the time and and she is her boiling water and then removing it posts enamel, spacious foyer, thought spent ing consecrating Joy of the thing makes it a several boys, for some time. Do pleasur- within a few moments. This does the steps, the tops of the latter being mahogany. on its furnishings will be more than repaid in life to the comforting of the sick able task. you consider this Improper? not cook food, but is a way of re- A Sheraton table placed flat against the wall, the delighted and flattering comment of all who and the weary—I wonder if she Overwork, overworry, fretfulness, moving too strong flavors before contains an old bisque figure made into a lamp enter. Is there any harun In writing to won’t he happier in the end— these are or discontent—all sisters cooking, or for removing skins, as men? than she would those different young really happier, "I turned around and taw a man.'* r cousins. Certainly they belong to in tomatoes, chestnuts and other KITTY, have been if she had listened to the same wicked family. foods. her and become tired domes and a high tower. C)n th« Don't misunderstand en- IS El l,SON—From Nurse- Not at stepmother mo, you Boiling—If you have a ther- The Lives and Loves ofADELAIDE all, improper, my top of the domes were crescent, thusiastic ones! Just because jTMTTY: of bridge and tired of dancing you mometer you can tell the boiling of course, that moons and near the of the tow in Role*■ dear, provided, of and tired top love your work and are keen to do F. At that bubbles Maids'"r s,",fcB‘',rarcon and tired swimming a point—212 point As to writ- was balcony. I wondered what th are Great Beauties your parents approve. jj>' it. not sufficient reasons for rise in water, break snd give off Stage of make-believe love-making— building was-" working too many hours. You may steam. You can make ing to the young men, I think it and water boil with who then—what? "It was a Mosque." Interrupted pot notice the By RUTH MORRIS •keeper and nurse-maid did not sue-- -public, fed up Juliets could effects of hard work faster by continuing the same beat, would be wdser not to do too much I think MIJ. ceod In act the not the was Hats off to Jane, she and will be able to work longer and but the water will not hot- quenching this dramatic part but age, "—until I get any neilson must of that, for It might load to a silly, heard someone say It harder than the man who his has received the accolade of the hates ter. After placing any food in boil- flame. By the time she was fifteen. smitten with the lightness, grace ar.d was a Mosque.” Knarf went on. "I have been a for work, himself and tho world. Dut water it is lovely person. sentimental correspondence spirit. ing usual to reduce the Neilson could recite measurably well youth of Neilsort's portrayal. Nor wished I could climb up to the top nerves and muscles must have AdelaideIn all the words that have Oopvrlelit, feature Seralr*. Ine. your flame so that it just keeps on boil- which you would some day be sorrv. of the tower, for it was very high, rest the the various Shakespearian roles that was she lacking In the tragic depths just same. ing, but not so rapidly that water been written about her there Is not you see. I should he able to see the were Abundant and well-selected food, evaporates and food burns unex- to be her vehicles to fame. that the part called for. whole one statement. She city. At first I was afraid of and detracting seems plenty sleep fresh air and pectedly. It was at fifteen that Adelaide Netlson’s New York reception in to go. A high white wall surround. 1 to have reduced her auditors to the n'l the other hygienic things, are Braisirg—To brown meat or vege- took the that was to 1ST2 her triumphs m Lon- the Mosque. I walked all around it. essential to continued well- step change her duplicated your table in fat. then add liquid, and con- very pulp of admiration by her Steadfast Woman. At last I came to a tall iron gate and whole life; she ran from home. don. She returned to make three Love’s being. Your eyes and all your tinue cooking on top of stove or in her away Awakening I Then I beauty, sweet manner and her slipped through. climbed muscles need a of use. of America. At her j change oven. Carefully hoarded pennies took her successful tours Adele Garrison- a staircase art. --By up winding until I With a arranged schedule exquisite carefully Broiling—Cooking over or under a to London and soon left her there farewell performance she said: “It reached the top of the tower-" of work and of rest Longfellow indited verses to play, and sleep, flame. her. Charles Oteen Is Freed in the Brutal Attack on "It isn't called a without resources. There seems I am not friends of Suspicion tower," Hanid no'-d never suffer the evil ef- his ‘‘ideal of intellectual was no one leaving only you Pan-BroiUng—Cooking on an ex- exquisite broke in. “It’s a minaret." fects of overwork. Am I not and poetical the critical who might befriend to but happiness itself; that the skies Prince right? tremely hot and ungreased frying feeling"; her—nothing Young Georges. "I found out it was really the top which she Copyright, 13.23. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Wingate said that she possessed: might turn but a lone and can never be as bright as of a pan. again they Mr. Underwood's who It wasn’t." he retorted, looking minaret I had reached." pro- "every which makes woman uncomfortable bench in Park _ quality Hyde have been to me here, nor flowers question^ ceeded Knarf. "I could see the en- where she fell looked at him with from one of us to the other. **I adorable—youth, beauty, purity, femi- asleep one day out of Mary up tire On all sides were little as nor music city. in its a sheer exhaustion. bloom beautifully, ninity finest sense, and ATpuzzled e>es. saw your face. Lady Fair, when white houses with tiled roofs and touching, never 'swerving loyalty”; Via a public house In the Hay- sound as sweetly any more.” "No, 1 didn't scream at first," she Mary was describing the man, and crooked streets running through William Winter wrote: “Golden fire market where she drinks This was a truer than A Model’s served be- prophecy them, and here and there were whits Fashion one was on *‘I was too for there relief It. Evidently, Diary in a porcelain vase could not be more hind a bar, Neilson achieved the any thought who had crowded into said. frightened domes and tall 6lender minarets. to the awful face her wasn’t By GRACE TIIORNCLIFFE luminous than the soul of Adelaide stage—first. In the humble capacity the theatre to bid farewell thing. The sight of that description what you "All at once I heard someone be- Neilson as it shone her of ballet dancer at a small London star. Neilson was taken sud- feared.’’ through visiting looking almost as If It were floating hind me. I turned around and saw She Talks the Latest Coals. Juliet.” theatre. John Ryder, a friend of the ill on her trip back to Eng- telltale face!" I exclaimed. of Spring denly outside my window—the light made ‘‘My a man In a white robe. The mo- of Was it her art that these digni- famous Macready, attracted by her land, and on her way to the South "But you are right. The description ment he saw f "F T seems to me that the it look that way, I suppose—and me, he stepped to the designers" taries or was it Neilson charm and earnest desire France to died suddenly in no fitted Charles Owen. worshipped unspoiled recuperate, the hand cutting the screen, abso- way edge of the balcony and started to r are working overtime to plan herself? No discussion of her talent to succeed, coached her in various in Paris, at the age of thirty-nine. Samuel Brixton's half-brother." lutely paralyzed me for a second or shout to everyone below, telling ever from roles and corrected her Yorkshire The world mourned the loss of the He whistled—a long slow note, lovelier clothes—and more of separated personality por- two. Then I thought that if I them that I was there. He must she seems to have accent. actress, but, after the first then his face was suddenly grave. them! Helene and I have been posi- trayal; merged lovely screamed before I got out of the have told them I was very Important a and Her In 1SG5 as had those both in thoroughly disarming dabut occurred shock of her death passed, me or “I to dear." for an instant at room, the man might shoot at apologize you, my in they all dropped tively speechless with delight whole. Her charm must in- Julia In “The Hunchback.” Iler who had known and loved her re- alluring something, so I made myself lie per- He turned to his wife. "I was a bit down to their knoe«-" tome of the newest things, just ar- deed have been to liave turned fresh face and that her passing should have ■•'O’- great young unpretentious joiced fectly still while I thought what I d too strenuous in my objections to sober-minded men into manner won im- come before a fickle had de- rived from dear Par-ee, and believe celebrated, jaded theatre-goers public better <* hearing anything about the Brix- Y had worshipping school boys. mediately and she enjoyed a steady tracted from her fame or old age But 1 had known ^. ... 1 ine. we have cause for the trans- Mi ^u.scs accelerated with pride tons. if this angle Adelaide Neilson was born Lizzie rise to The London stolen nv.ov her heantv ivurtrf hastily, Yams popularity .u. .iiy niece—I was proud to call —1 don't know it yet, but you’ll tell disregarding ports, in •mark. I leaned over Anne Brown, at Leeds, England, her that, although she was not what me now, I know—it would ha*-" "Unluckily. a in IS4S. A was able to •• little too far. I fell off. L'aCh new lot, coming packed up stepfather my mother-in-law would call ’’blood! made quite a difference Suddenly make no more comfortable living out Down, down, I dropped. Then I most gorgeously in oodles and kin" to me. But her voice, a bit “It is I who shoutu apuiugize, of the trade than her landed on one of the points of the ©twlles of scented tissue paper and paper-hanging husky with nervous tension, was Harry.” she told him, her steady a crescent-moon. was and I with seems own father, handsome Spaniard, Were on and I focused my attention have Jt sharp tied up lovely ribbons, If I Were If I going eyes meeting his. “I should had from the theatre. But let go at once. I rolled down the like a from home. It's gleaned upon her story. known that affecting these package anything A this talented, Spaniard room between the dome, head over-heels. second usually the cue for a wild irresponsible “The side of my young scions of would be a royalty of a tailor had on to his daughter was darker later I fell In the lap who (scramble to bo in on the open- passed bed and the door than of importance to vou But you were more valuable inheritance than mere A Girl— couch was be- was sewing a coat in his little shop. ing, and Madame is as bad as we A Man— the other, and the SO- ««-'* — dark Latin a He was just about to bring down hl.e are. You see, the with whom patrimony beauty, tween it and the window,” she went * uu nccun i nay wnac you mean," people - — and a love for - - JACK needle and stitch me to the coat, Madame deals in Paris know rich voice consuming By JILL B7 on. “Was I glad that 1 was wearing be told her with a grin. "It wouldn’t tliatj when I sprang off his lap and ran not stand for ex- : the theatre. black silk Oh, boy! be As it turns there’s she will anything T be of my my pajamas? lady-like. out, as bar-maid, young house- WOULDN'T be a mirror addict t WOULDN’T ashamed back here with all my might. Don't ccpt the very latest and loveliest of; Drudgery I ll tell the world, 1 was. I wriggled been no great harm done as yet, of you think my adventure is like one everything, and. that accounts for I wouldn't stop in front lob- out of bed and dropped down to the and we're forearmed. But I sure to 1 of the stories in the ‘Arabian the stunning things they send her. 1 every subway slot machine ! I wouldn’t try to give the Im- floor and crawled to the door with- do want to hear the low-down on or Nights'?" he asked, turning to the pat my tie or smooth my hair tilt pression that I was a millionairess out making a sound. Then 1 drew this half-brother of Brixton’s.” This morning when several pack- j others. They shook their heads. hat at a more becoming angle. who was so bored with balls and tea myself up against the door, so I "It won’t take long,” I said, and ages arrived at the shop we could The Stars my “It would be better to say—” be- Say— When I walked dansants and so fed up with going could throw it open with one move- forthwith told every incident of the hardly wait until all the formalities ; Flor. 1 For March 14. down the street, to Palm Beach and the Riviera that ment, for I knew the light from the encounter between Charles Owen gan of receiving them were over, so we Thursday, 1 wouldn’t keep I had taken a Job to see LIFE and hall would stream in when I opened and Prince Georges. Mr. Under- “It's like an Arabian day" con- could go on an exploring tour. And GENEVIEVE KEMBLE. ( By a weather eye find out how the other half lived. it. And when I finally got into the wood listened attentively, and when cluded Mii. what a surprise! unusually lively and progres- out for the nice, That a nowhere and ball—did I scream?" I had finished, whistled softly. Copyright. 19.9. Newspaper Featur* Service. Ir.a. Mostly the boxes contained coats, j pose gets girl again from the shiny plate class shows her character In a pretty She shuddered again, and Lillian "Let me get this straight.’’ he and what coats! One in particular sive dav is forecast up windows and Instead of being ashamed spoke quickly, again patently obey- said. "Georges warned him that if rtruck my fancy and Helene and 1 ANlunar and mutual configura- poor light. never fail to cast of I’d be that I had a from her husband. Queen found out where OHna as to who should model it. | working, proud ing signal Olga Words of the Wise argued a time for ahead 1 ”* tions. It is forging an approving to hold down a "We not going to bother you was before she to home Madame finally settled it, because enough intelligence got ready go with dill'.gence and application, glance at the Job and that I possessed enough self- any more tonight, Mary. Go to herself, the prince weatld hold Owen after it on both of us, she What we can do for another n trying re- with wreaths of laurel was the in the direction of new manly figure respect to go out sleep now, responsible, and see that he decided that it was more becoming especially test of what we can suffer flected in their and earn my on your brow and all the rest of it. taken back to Trees?" power*; to little Grade! Another feather in with every prospect of suc- de for i* teat of love. j projects, depths. When I own living and You sure deserve the Croix "Yes, that was the threat Georges the —Westcott. my cap! But wait until I tell you cess. New contracts or agreements went to see a share Guerre, the Congressional Medal, I said. about it! assume my mad*," are under auspicious rule, and spec- I wouldn't and all the rest of the decorations.” "No wonder friend was Evil is unnatural — to it Isn’t cut on the giil. of responsibility. your Strange say a as we goo>£.. ulation or investment are under while away the Instead of spong- Mary smiled wanly at us desperate.” he commented. "Georges the natural state of man. Larth princess line which is so popular the benign influence of Jupiter, promis- time before she 1 n on waved good-bya from doorway, was signing his own death warrant Rather it returns to the ;__I g my has no hopeless islands or conti- now. Per- common consent no ing increase and expansion. appeared by posturing in front of the family. and as if with when he made a threat like that. If straight line with which we are so nents. TTe live in a redemptive Black Kroaddolh Coat with Unique sonal association should also flourish mirror, and after she came 1 wouldn’t one of us spoke until we were down- he had added a threat of what would familiar. It's of black broadcloth I I'd spend my world. Poverty will sin Trim of and bring satisfaction. seat myself facing It, so 1 could talk stairs in the library again with the happen if he himself was croaked, end; and has the cutest little shoulder Summer Ermine. to Those whose birthday it is may and gesture Into it Instead of at her. time trying door closed. When we were com- that would have been something like. will die: love will triumph, aml cape imaginable. There's a soft impossible, so 1 shall try my best to prepare for a very active and When I took her to a restaurant Improve my fortably seated, Mr. Underwood This Owen must have been a very hope will plant -flowers on every shawl collar of Summer ermine let someone have it that will love it progressive year with all matters I wouldn’t carefully pick out a table earning capacity, struck his fist against his knee. aotive person lately. Why the de- grave. —Swing. which ties in a bow’in the perky as much as 1 do. It's one of those flourishing end expanding. Invest- near a looking-glass and manage to instead of con- "That plucky little devil!" he said murring look, lady Fair?’’ stole front. The ends fall to the things that she sure was everyone can't wear, but ment as well as speculative enter- peer Into it surreptitiously before centra ting on admiringly. "And "Because," I said slowly, "I do not i* the bottom of the coat and give the ap- on** Friendship highest degree of of the younger set, particularly prises should thrive. Personal mat- and after every mouthful. Life for proving that I playing for a higher stake than she believe that Owen has the capacity of fur facings. Th« f'pc-vps a perfection in »ociely. pearance Mnrni#. would look stunning in it. ters should be pleasant and prosper- some men is Just one mirror after was a society queen in disguise. A knew. That fiend would have for real murder in him. He could —Montaigne. have an a iorah’e flare cuff, but what if she especially wore a tiny half- ous. It is a time for pushing to- another! Girls may be vain, but man today has a whole lot more dropped her if he'd seen her before give—or sell—the information whicn tickled me most was the inset brimmed pocket hat of felt with it. And ward the goal of the ambitions. A they're at least unself-conscious respect for the girl who goes out in- 6he got to the door.” he knew’ might cause the death of In losing fortune, many a lucky on the right side. it’s so youthful that T know it won’t child bom on this day may be well about It. to the business world and makes her "You know who it was, Harry?” anyone, but he never could kill any- elf Altogether It’s perfectly adorable, be in the shop very long, for these equipped for a successful and happy A man is either shamefaced or own living than for the one who Lillian said, and the words were an one himself.” Has found himself. —Smith- and I wish that T could he the lucky young things are always clamoring life, and should attain high station complacent—and one is as bad as loafs at home and let* her parents assertion instead of a question. (Continued Tomorrow.) possessor of it. But of course, that’s for clothes—and more clothes. 1 and know Oopyrletit. 1923. Newspaper Feature SerrSce. Inc. by its talents and enterprise. the other. support her. "At least you Madge k

CorrrlsMk 1919, Ktvtptper Teitur* S»rrir«, Ins.

—. ■ ■ __4._ — -- --, r I I