Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 19

* to which Louise's father also belongs,” THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921, FEATURE PAGE. HENRY! 5OR GOODNESS SAKES %gflglp lg? ;“T YOUR .HAT. ON STRAIGHT! OV LooKk PIsRepsTABLE ! DO he Most Awfub Thing in the TTRY.TO HAVE SOME DIGNITY! he World. iy - BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ~ A spark once it is free A Ring may to be. —01d Mother Nature. The Red Terror?” said Boxer in a questioning tone. “The Red Terror?’ repeated Woof- ‘Woof in just the same tone. “Yes, the Red Terror,” growled Mother Bear in her deepest, most grumbly, rumbly voice. “Do you mean that this that fills the air and makes my eyes smart and makes me cough is the Red Terror2” asked Boxer. “That is the breath of the Red Ter- ror,” replied Mother Bear. “The Red Terror itself may be some distance away. I hope it is. The breath of it goes a long way before it. Mother Bear continued to walk up and down along the shore of the pond of Paddy the Beaver. She was 100 uneasy to keep still. “What is the Red Terror?’ per- sisted Boxer. “Have I ever seen it? Would I know it if I should see it? . THE ‘PreNic N . “THE PARK —. (Copyright, 1921, by the International Syndicate.) PAPER FROM ALASKA TELLS OF GARDENS AND BASE BALL GAMES UP THERE. WOMAN'S PAGE. S L A Richly-Drawiné—’l:ea of superb flavor — "SALADA' has won the patronage of millions through its incomparable richness of flavor Send a postal card, and your grocer’s name and address, for afreenmpk'hbsd-d-TuCompny,Bouwn,Mm LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. I used to be afraid of folks. I used to everlastingly worry lest I say or garden piot found an oid Rassisn S e - - /, N\ 1f I ghould meet it what should 1 do?" |4, the wrong thing. Then at last - e 5 seorrides the Itie ofouht o R d : Mother Bear stol in front of the : A’ pretry is’ worthless ted the your 1. It @ Sfinning the geore mood 1l 0212 E; ! ’ 74 Lo & littie Bear and loaked down at him {one day;1 made aibeautiful/discoyory; without a copfortable mattress ‘Washingtoh. — n X For just -a second the worried look,since when I've never bothered. The ||| : oy on her face gave way to one of amuse- | discovery was this—Every one else is + Upon the mattress and Dear J. T €. \Memiers: Hero 18 & / 7 ment, “You are a regular Peter Rab i mystery and I would like to know eet s - Bles. ? 4 /A M My 2 P or questions said she. Then|afrsid. too. b914?rlntdtvendik‘§= who sent me the Sitka Sun from % % i K 7 the worried look returned. - “The Red| No one is ever quite sure of him- night's sleep.” Elastic Alaska? Whoever it was forgot, i . A o 7 // y, ;‘;f"(‘;;&l:tte\'go:"l‘g.?'l :nv:hfl :]hilngim .xli self. If he's a wonder at his job as longifibreymakes . g o e explained. ) i - to put in his name, so I thought I Gahop P = : 2 i s e aates thint cata Arerithing in . Conscience Brand mat. would write a story about it and d % ; Z 4 h. That is, it eats every living tresses farJmore com- pérhaps I will find the sender that way. Anghow we will take a little Travelog to Alaska this time. ‘The Sun is a four page paper and M Bear shi the very first item on the front page 2 other Bear shivered. *“It would under date of May 7 tells about the oo arcund b : eat me as quickly as I would eat a . ball game. The jtem says: “The base ot Sor, B Mouse,” said she. ball team of the Algonquin played 2 > Its_very. breath can choke you to the town team Wednesday and was death,” growled Buster Bear, who was beaten by a score of 12 to 6. A large listening. “The only things it cannot eat are crowd watched the game.” 1 would certainly like to see a ball game up sand and rocks and water,” continued Mother Bear. 3 there. The Algonquin, I see by an- other part of the paper is a United " - % Z “Do you mean it could eat a great States steamship revenue cutter, so Ry it = tree?” "asked Boxer in round-eyed 1 guess Uncle Sam's sailors were glad wonder. to get ashore and have a real old- “Trees are what it likes best. It time game. & o = would like nothing better than to eat In another part of the paper I %“p.‘%i;,v all the Green Forest” declared Bus- see where gardening is under way - ter Bear. in good shape. Rev. Pontelief, “And wouldn’t there be any Green Deacon Anton, John Panamarkoff and Forest then?” asked Woof-Wi Thomas Burkland are going to break - L\ MAOSE BALL, B “No," replied Mother Bear. o?-'i-hgn garden records the paper says. I - would b ‘ktnow you wilil all agtee zhn‘l‘ if those 7 I CLOTI—IES OF COLOR.S THA living chn".?nG-v'r"'“ Sea ey ems were in your favorite paper o “As fou. would not be murprised, would - g HOME ECONOMICS. ol mers jhs Bed Teror 1e e you should meet it” Bust S SoenIKOML sHother JeArdener, pRODUCE A COOL EFFECT broke in, “your nose’ would tell sou 8. “Would it dare try to eat a great big Bear like you?" asked Woof-Woof, as if she couldn’t possibly believe such a thing. found a Russian coin of 1340 in his what it is. You know now what the ell of it'is. Whenever you get, that garden. : BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Among other ne_mu I notice that A = 3 smell, watch out. Run from it at 15 visiting fricnds in Sitka after bes| ol BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. 1 L e LA D L 3 . Water ing away'for several years, and then( gwimdd] Walks With the Children. One who has just arrived from Why all the Green Forcat people ane . = Paris brought> many gowns in ‘here at thi: y vertisements, too. On _the editorial o= colors and transparent fabrics. ‘These, It is the onsl}'p;'l‘:teognP:Sdghse !Gord‘ieyn page I find that W. R. Hanlon is the editor and that W. Hanlon, jr., is the reporter. I wonder how old he is and she said, were offered by the Paris . Forest where the Red Terror cannot shops in large quantities and were ' get us should it come this way. Even Teporter. 1 wonder Bo built, also, by small dressmakers a s S onl 1l have It e Sl to e Tt o o coln,. datea prices which, beu_usheb:x;::dzxz;-l-né;‘_ - ‘water to keep from being eaten alive.” 1340 gives the Junior Travel Club | been a gold discovery and now a rail- ; ey aterial fused was - often o LYnE Shoughts (his el sover. members an ideaof how long people | road runs in some parts of tne ter- . D e e Niuen o exayisite creps: g R po Ty oor iyentared Sampihier nave lived in Alaska. ' You know it | ritory ishing is a big industry The needlework was done by hand. P ar ) ohere A oy e I a ¥ 8 2 . 5 United States bought it. When Secre-| Now that we have taken a little . : A temjotihe "“cbk,.':,,flz,dy‘f,:o:|1¥°:r:b Semelromiy e ank od WLy tary Seward was the deal | trip to Alaska I want to know who {covered fwith cm] o e mes L comen [Eom the! Sl ( at storm,” e other sent me the paper. Iam getting more cotton. Z but now they are glad Uncle Sam| letters every da The sight of such clothes at such Bear, “but usually it is set free by a 1 has it. for I have read that they can' first one from outside North America. prices made a woman over here gnash 3 two-legged creature called Man, get ail kinds of things for muking| Write and tell me what you would her teeth and wail. She felt in outer growled Mother Bear. paper up there. We must have paper | like to have me write about concern- darkness on account of her inability T o e e e lereatua to print this on and to use in school. | ing Washington ) to purchase even one such frock in lica M s osineEnd orea une Sitka is on Baranoft or Sitka Island RUSSELL BURKE ¥ 7 this country at the price paid for three Sl man and has a fine harbor. The Rus- The Travelog Boy. l in France. ) ; SR R Sians called it New Archangel. Most| P. S—One ftem in the pager suys : T | " overere the prices for embroidery T 7 (- 7hen it geta awy from him ho of the boys and girls think of Alaska |a party is going to climb Mou{n ¢ = are monstrous. A transparent frock tries to kill it. He is the only living being very cold, but that is not so,| Edgecomb. I hope they all get back 4 without lining, without embroidery, if creature who dares to fight it. But for the climate at Sitka is'very mild. | safely, don’t you? made by hand brings $65 at a salel S T e b et - The reason for this condition is that has to run like the rest of us. I wish we are not a land of hand workers. e e e When we depart from machinery the e ne Tathea eoed deror 1 price 18 released and soars to the sky. e 1 Another interesting fact concerning these new clothes is that, next to the Pro; evil love rice, Paris is putting out the type pRets of to foretell that | 277CT 1 O G hich the American south- presently we shall have lost the|erner has always worn. Evidently power to walk; what with a motor for we are to wear {rocks that not only ve coolness, sugges STITSRCIAn borson InUis popuis; ' or tnstance, there ;8 & Paris frock on and street cars for the other|gnown in the sketch today. It is of cleventh, they say, nobody uses his| green and white chiffon, unltned; it 1s legs any more, and an; wer which | worn over any tl slip a i not used iz liable te b lost. Our |likes. The neck line is important, for legs will grow weaker and smaller | It emphasizes an outline of other days { until we quite lose the use of them. |that the dressmakers explo! A L A Advocates of healthful exerciss .on | Sometimes it is used in the shape < of Soft-Looking Blouses. the other hand, recommend a yoke, again in the fo - e e e T i oi0E | | Jage. The hand-painted roses in \ (1'::' women realize the importance of exercise for everybody. For men-|green and white which are used on o W!iflg proper blouses to go with (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) | a sudden change in her face. He re- |2l distraction from worry and for | this frock are not especially liked by tatlored suits. The blouses will really membered suddenly that Heneage|Physical recreation, particularly for|the average American woman. The RN A R Tt sounds reasomable enough. this.” | was no stranger to her. he remem-|indigestion, a good Wwalk in the fresh | argument against them {s that they Soeilv el B DRl Wrayson said; “but what about the | bered the embarrassment of their|air is a tonic available to any one,|are badly done in this counmtry, it often d at murder of Morris Barnes, on the Very [ meeting at the Alhambra. and better than many a more expen- | cheaply done; if well done, they are a woman must be economical with night, you know, when Louise Was| “You know him, of course” he re-|sive one. too expensive for the average-purse. Rer Leibtiea et el e = Eheves: peated. “Heneage is not a man to be| To get the best results from walk- [ Applied roses, fashioned of fabric, in an old shabby suit with a good- Tt is all a very simple matter,” the | trified with. He has had experience |ing one must go properly clad, warm- | would not be a good substitute. They b oRinE et B e baroness answered, quietly, “but yet | in affairs of this eort, he is no or-|ly enough for the weather, but not|are suitable only for evening frocks than if she bought a_ handsome suit it is a matter where the death of[dinary amateur detective.” stuffily or clumsily, with long heavy | However, the' ornamentation -is not p . and’ economized on these dotatl a few such men would count for ‘Yes! I know Mr. Stephen Hene-|or flapping garments so that walking | important to.the woman who cai £ When the suit coat is off the skirt nothing. A few ages ago it would |age'" the baroness said. ‘*Tell me, |becomes a burden. For cool weather,|to copy the gown, which is one of the does nioticountethe blouse. 1o ths not have been a matter of a dozen | does Louise know?” sweaters and short skirts for women, | new loosely swung models which| AFTERNOON GOWN O] most important part of the costume, Morris Barnes—no, nor a thousand!| Wrayson shook his head. ° bloomers' for little girls, small close | France emphasizes this summer. WHITE _CHIFFON Now if you are getting on toward Diplomacy is just as cruel, and just “I have had no opportunity of tell- [hats that the wind will not blow off,| If green and white are to be worked | SKIRT, POINTED AT EACH SIDE.|middle age you probably cannot wear as ruthless, as the battlefield, only |ing her” he answered. ‘T might not|warm woolen hose, stout walking|into frocks it is well for the American | HANDPAINTED ROSES’IN PINK|a tailored blouse. The lines are so it works, down there—underground!” | have thought so seriously of it. but|boots with low heels, or brogues, are | to take up with due consideration the| AND GREEN OUTLINE DEEP |severe that only a_voung fresh face ts THE AVENGER BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private Revenge. (Copyright, by Little, Brown & Oo.) wit is's political matter, then?” | this morning I received a note from | best. subject of frocks which in every man-| YOKES ON BODICE SKIRT. can stand them. Your blouses may o B L A R S S P For warm weather, hats of light|ner suggekt a return to the fashions be tailory enough in style if they are The r:nesshsml_ni lde oK g | iYes! What did he say?* weight, but sufficient enough to pro-|of another day and generation. son was summer or winter. made of some very soft material such cigarette from her littie gold case a! 1t was only a line or two.” Wray- [tect the eyes; light but not easily| We like thin clothes because they| There are many admirable fabrics Lt i son answered. ‘He reminded me of {soiled clothing, and especially for|suit oyr climate. This summer we|on the shelves of shops that can be fortable and. enduring than the ordinary mat- tress. Three varieties— cotton felt, kapoc, hair —one for every purse. ¥ With the well-known Conscience Brand box spring, the ideal com- bination for sleep. Conscience Brand Mattresses INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. Baurimore anp Ricumono a judge. he's probably a first-class CIC : boob on the cattle range. If she's an expert at bridge she'd probably V!BOUD ’ make a stew that a half-starved MME : » lnc..' covote would pass by with scorn. The | Established 1855, 727 11th St. N smartest old buck on the corral fence . l - Jooks silly in Peacock alley. The Beauhfyfi,(:omp exioa slickest Waldorf decoration doesn’t IN TEN DAYS know as much about practical hus- 4 Nadinola CREAM tling as a middle-weight horned toad. They're all poor fish when you get ‘em off their own reservation—and in their hearts they know it It's [="] Ussdand Endorsed fifty-fifty whether you are more ig- Thoasands norant concerning salad forks than they are concerning lass ropes. So the best rule in life is this— throw out your chest, grab and grin, sallowness, etc. Ex- you knew all about the § subject. It's the bluff that does it, 5 treme cases. Rids Buddy. not the knowledge. If sou| pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves back yourself long enough and hard| he skin clear, soft, healthy. At lead- gnoxgh the re!é a,f] the gang will| {ng toiiet counters. If they haven't it, ack you, too. Swallow your fears— i vk .20, acknowledge no quaverings. You may| PY-mail siam; Ghc. anll 3130 know your own weaknesses, but| NATIONAL TOLZT CO Paris, Tena whisper them only to the stars and B hell’ avold all entangling alliances that may show you up. s urc e s For, after all, it isn't what you know or what i do that ts know of what you do wat couns| Bougquet Coffee soul stands up like a king or crawls = e A Flavor of like a licked cur. Irresistible Appeal 25(3 per pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. NoW. Guaranteed to remove L/ tan, freckles, pimples, as voile or georgette, but the strictly tailored starched blouse is only for youth. T If you are sallow never wear a|ll - white Dowse, “Wear "eream or. 31| Alkali in Soap very pale flesh pink, and_ choose E ;o‘lri ml'erlllsh and soft s lace or|| Bad for the Hair rills. If you have a clear skin and e plenty of Color, white will always be ||| So4P ehould be used very care- daintiest and the most becoming || | k”- ‘Yo_ub‘ o’ ep your ax; choice. If you are short or stout it is || Io0king its best = Most woaps an much better to choose a Bfbuse the (| Drepared shampoos contain 100 same shade as the suit, thus making | i} ths bt b"‘ . B 3 e Bealp, a costume instead of a waist and: | akes the hair brittle, and ruins it skirt which breaks the figure in the}|/ Phe best thing for steady use is middle. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo Small picot frills or tiny pleat- || (which is pure and greaseless), and ings look well even on tailored|| is better than anything else you blouses and add a touch of softness | can use. that is always becoming. Lace is One or two teaspoonsful of mul- dainty, but it should always be good || sified will cleanse the hair and lace. and too much should be avold-,| scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten ed. Beware of embroidery and helds:‘ the hair with water and rub it in.’ if these are used it should be done || It makes an abundance of rich. sparingly. il creamy lather, which rinses cisily, removing every partic dust; dirt, dandruff and ex h” she exclaimed. “you must not| his previous warning to me to leave |hill or cross-country walking, tennis,|intend®o wear them. The sho g - i = z X e offer | utilized ‘this summer for these frocks. ty to, ]vlvhi?L‘z::Ln_wp:fl!lll» e Yr{\; England for a time, and he underlined {or canvas shoes. The great point in{and sell ginghams, striped silks, | They need not be lined. The fashion The Old Gardener Says: {on call it what you will. Only to|it Louise ought to know. I want to|walking is to be so comfortable|dotted Swiss and foulard. The latter (for wearing princess slips made of 5 e e Aol Snall o Ml mow | R e physicaily that one can forget one's | fabric has been a stand-by for street [ China silk or crepe de chine has given | | It 1sm't too late to make an- B ittle. of other things?" e T am glad you dfd not tell me this|feet and the rest of one's body en-|frocks in the country, but women in|women a chance to build several other planting of sweet corn, o Slahca = fore. the baroness said, as they |tirely, breath deep and emjoy With|large centers have ignored it for the|frocks over one lining. That trick particularly an early variety 3 left the room together, “or it would |free senses the air, light, color, odor |street and have chosen dark clothes' is also filched from an older genmera-| | like Golden Bantam, Howling y not know, then,” he begged, | have spoiled my luncheon. I do not|and sound of the great outdoors. for several decades whether the sea- tion. Which make excellent eating. il > Mob or Peep-o'-Day, all of Louise has gone, or why? like your friend, Mr. Heneage!™ Children should be taught the joy of : i It is almost impossible to have i “It would not be her wish" the| “You will give me Loulse’s ad-|a country walk, tho delights of the §,;:‘oness answered, “that I should tell a,.“;_w Re ‘asked. “Some ‘ome must | %, ountry, walk, tho de6his of ana Ve - e her kind of companionship ery well.” Wrayson said, “I will|® “T will send it to you,” the baroness |PrO0K; and oo - ask you no mere questions. Only this. | promised, “before the day is out 80 kncxg.'r.:au;.;::urzru‘l: t‘t':{w:‘:: : > Ic,en too much sweet corn becau: whatever syurplus there may be can readily canned’ or drie@ for winter use. The canning process is much easier than some housekeepers think, and home-canned corn is usually I have told you of this man Bentham.™ ‘The baroness inclined her head. He meet. had told her nothing that was news CHAPTER XXII. (Copyright, 1921.) to_her. THE CHATEAU OF ETARPE. - . “Was he on your side, or opposed 3 13 much better than any which can to you?" > oy “One would scarcely believe,” Wray- Gn.pe Juice and Lemon Drink. ou% [&- be bought at the stores, as the ! “You are puzzling me,” the baroness: son remarked, leaning back in his| POUF one cup of water into a sauce- b 2 corn can be used at just the th add two s of Bugar, 3 right stage. And remember that chalr and drawing In a long, deep| Difig ‘fo the potiing goint, and boii Laura:.A.Kirkmen - breath, “that we are within three|[for fifteen minutes. Take from the % miles of one of the noisiest and most | fire; 808 whem, 500, 240, Ihe TeCios bustling of French watering places.” | 35 erune or loganberry juice. Let|An Easy Guest Luncheon for the “It is incredible,” his companion |stand in a cool place for three hours. % admitted. Serve with ice or soda water and Maidless Home.. confessed. “Already,” Wrayson explained, *I know as much of the affair as this. Morris Barnes was In possession of something, I do not know whether it was documents, or what possible ma- terial shape it had. but it brought him in a considerable income, and both you and some others were endeavoring 10 obtdin possession of it. So far, I be- lieve that neither of you have succeeded. Morris_Barnes has been murdered in vaim; Bentham the lawyer, who tele- phoned to me on the night of his death, has shared his fate. To whose account do these twWo murders go, yours or the others?” “I cannot answer that question, Mr. no corn is really worth while unless picked before it gets old. I Just Between Ourselves cubes when stiff, Serve these cubes heaped in two-handled bouillon cups (each cup set on a small plate). Diced Veal in Tomato Cases—Cut l BY DELLA E. STEWART. They were seated 1n a garden be- | P'6028 Of Plain cake. The following guest lunchon s| Diced Veal in Tomato Cases-Cut hind the old inn of the Lion I'Or, in | =t planned especially for the hostess| 43"t one-half cup of it one chopped - :?:sv’l.";f:n?ifi'illihme. hnef e them St 1n the aDeltac T thoiel who must cook the méal herself. 'A"‘l‘"’“.‘.’“%aé‘fi'nfié‘é"'}:’.fr cl\‘xg”:é Haven't we poor mortals any rights le, on whose s; e n lelter of vine-cov- N nely shres e cl White cloth still Femained dishen o | ored Cliffs. To the left a roling mass| 1t WHI be seen that it is ome of| T, eled radishes, ‘one-quarter of (&% all7 s the last vesuge of secrecy fruit and a bottle of wine—not the|of woods was plerced by one long |those everything-on-the-table lunch-| g "small onion finely minced, and | to be taken from us and pitlless pub- vin ordinaire which had been served |green avenus, at the summit of which | eons .80 convenient to tho. waitress- | enough chopped tomato-interlor to| licity be prevalent in all relations of w eir repast, but something |stretched the gray front and towers ncheon are | moisten well. Stut s amount Into 2 i % Which Wrayson had ordered speciatiy. |of the Chateau de St. Etarps. Wray- | lee :,me' n:m:: g rolls aten lone very large ripe tomato (this "lf*: N:"e;w’me tthCnm:lx.n vhyd Wrayson,” the baroness said. and which the landlord ‘himself, ali|son looked long at the fertile and|the omly warm e warm O e e e tividual portlon) and |siclan who elaims to have discovere “Do you know,” Wrayson demand-|smiles and bows, had uncorked and |beautiful country, which seemed to|is mecessary.to digestion) and these|chill on ice until serving time. Be-|a preparation of ether which will ed, dropping his voice a little, “that,| Placed before them. Wrayson pro-|fade so softly away in the horizon;|may be placed upon the luncheon|fore placing on table (ome at the}o;mpe) any one under its influence to but for my moral, if not actual per-|duced his cigarette case. but he lboked longest at the chateau = = right of each guest’s bouillon ‘cup) Jary, Loulse herself would have been| ‘“How did you hear of* this place?” -:Jon'(lt e Moo itable just before the guests are g:.‘rhnlsh each stuffed tomato cap with | tell the truth, the whole truth, and charged with the murder of Morris|he asked, watching the smoke curl] *“I wonder who lives there,” he rel|iseated. I have suggested cammed | sprig of parsley. nothing but the truth. Barnes?™ T Snweid mintt" ithe” breafhilens’ air.. o1 “I meaat to have usked the|jellled consomme because ‘in’ the| ‘Lemon Co;‘ln:u;cho tl:‘;ld!-:mx to-1 In the past we have read direful ouHhe nd & narrow escape;” the bar- y that y are the only warm weather the efficient housewire |Eether one;2od oOb oF cOrmntaTeh. 90¢ | giories concerning men and Women guests here.” L “She had a narrow escape,” Wray-| “Wrayson's companion, tall, broad- conserves her. strength.as much as|spoon salt and one cup of cold water; | who started out in the morning with son declared, “but the unfortumate part ° nforty shouldered, and heavily bearded, was Dossible, and thereis no meed in her |mix fo a amooth paste, then turm ii|the firm resolve to do likewise. “Some not busy filling a pipe ffom a pouch into a saucepan containing two cups | of them lasted until breakfast, some his’ side. "His features wers. uamic. Belgian. She has | bending over-a-hot stove to prepare | ¢ pojling water; stir constantly and |a trifie longer. Then every one about fakably Saxon, and his cheeks wers omemade consomme when the.can-|cook for about twelve minutes: add | them was in trouble and the experi- nned, as though by much exposure | his companion answered. a vari 11 answer the purpose [i{wo e®g Yo and, then let steam | ment en to all sorts of weathers. He was still | ter of fact, I believe that this chateau el = 'I:u. for twenty-five minues in a double| This isn’t meant as advocacy of un- apparently on the right side of mid-|is hers in her own right as a daughter [VerY bit as well: . B boiler top, stirring only now and|truths. But why is it necessary to dle age, but his manners were grave, |of the Etarpes. She married a Belgiah Jellied Canned Consomme. then. At the end of this time remove | tell all one knows, ever? What one 3 nobleman.” Dided Veal in.Tomato. Cases. |from range, cool slightly, add two|doesn't learn of unkindness or falsity “I was in the neighborhood many| *You Hot Luncheon Rolls. ° tablespoons of lemon juice, and’ fold | never causes headache. And why years ago,” he answered. nelghborhood.” Y01 ed. E . Ollves. |in the stifly beaten White of one egg. | take away the privacy of our “I had a fancy to revisit the pfica. “I have been here before, Cornstarch, Turn ingo small china or glass molds | thoughts? Surely they at least should Arnd you? somewhat short answer. = and let stiffen. When cold top with | be ours, aldne. We all know things “I discovered it entirely by acci- ‘Wrayson produced his card case. Jellied Canndl Consomme.—Buy a{ the followin, about ourselves, and about others, dent,” Wrayson admitted. " “I walked| *“As we seem, likely to see some-|good brand of canned consomme. Di- Mock Whipped Cream.—Few women | which, if publicly revealed, would out 'from Chourville this morning, | thing of one another during the next |\:s it with cold water, as directed on | 5eem to realize that the stifly beaten | cause veritable upheavals =Wise con- stayed here for some luncheon, and |few days, nolens volens,” he remark- |13te it W! e o white of an egs will poach just as and are needed lubri- was so delighted that I took & room|ed, “may I introduce myself? My |the can, but saving out a Iittle of{well as an unbeaten egg. WHip éne y ? and, went straight dack for my bag.|name is Wrayson, Herbert Wrayson, esg-white stifily, sweeten it with one| Let all the world tell all the truth z tablespoon of Sugar, and drop this|there is to tell, and wars would be Soiat meringue: by tablespéontuls ‘into|multiplied, families disrupted. neigh- doubtfully. | spobn of the granulated® gelstin for|glowly bolling water in a frying pan. | borhoods set on fire. Science is a good “I am much obliged,” -he said. “I|every,pint.of the diluted consomme.|Dropi onlyi.one tablespoontul. at a|servant, but, holding the whip hand. valley. a wonderful punorama of vine-|do not carry a card case, but my|{ iy the gelstin has become quite | time. dssblng the boiling water over |it is a destroyer. ~Away with the -clad slopes and meadows. starred with|{ name is Duncan. Sf.cthe, & - it slightly so that it will poach Canadian’s discovery! We will have many-cojored wild mHowers, through “An Englishman, of course?’ Wray- | 8oft: in’the small amount of water, 1 i n it with 2ddi it _to the -consorime ‘and ‘heat even now sgfe!” The baroness looked at him curi- ously. She was in the act of drawing on her gloves, but her fingers sudden- 1y became rigid. “What do you mean?” she asked. +I mean,” Wraysen said, “that other person saw her come out of the flats that night. It was a friend of ine, who kept silence at first be- use he believed that it was a pri- vate assignation of my own. Since then events have occurred to make him think differently. He has gone over to the other side. He is spend- ing his time _with young Sidney Barnes; and he has set himself to dis- cover the mystery of Morris Barnes' murder. He has even gone so far as to give me warning that I should be better out of England.” Who is this person?’ the baroness ed calmly. ‘His name is Stephen Heneage, and he is a member of my club, the clublwhlch the river wound its way, now |son remarked smiling. almost reserved. There isn’t an emperor in Europe who |and I come from London.” e’ ~ table- has so beautiful @ dining room as| ‘The Stranger took the card a littie |1ated gelatin in. Alldw one table- s : > Together they ‘looked across the hidden, now visible, a thin line of| “I am English,” Mr. Duncan an-[until the gelatin ‘is completely dis- ling the Wrayson replied. gleaming quicksilver. Tall poplars|swered, “but I have not been in Eng: Then.. turn the-soup into. & . dabs | hidden camera our actions, but let us The baroness suddenly dropped her{fringed its banks, and there werelland for many years.” yw tin’ pan which has been wet individual cornstaroch stil) keep our ‘thoughts peculiar to ‘not-before Wrayson had.seed white-cottagesand.agnhouses, Mmost Mfim = e - Say-we not’all-sol The hair dries quickiy Things Youw’ll Like to Eob S ST e e Make. || lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage You can get Mulsified cocoanut 1 shampoo at any pharm it's very cheap, and a few ounces !| supply every member of the family | for months.” Be sure your druggist 1ghves you Mulsified. —(Advertise- | ment). BUY NO DYE BUT “DIAMOND DYES” t Bead-trimmed dance slippérs are| Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes” very chic for summer evening affairs. | YOu may get a poor dye that streaks, You can very easily turn a plain pair | Spots, fades and ruins your goods. of satin slippers iInto a handsome| EVery package of Diagond Dyes con pair like these. Stitch some small| .3in8 simple directions ¥or home dye- beads _2oroms ‘:.ehe instep strap and | o€ o7 UntE :,','; ;:,‘,;’R::ho',f;d,; some actoss the upper- edge of the o mi o fai vamp. (Steel beads together with| Ty, 1O Tistakes! XNo failures! . colored ones make a charming com- bination.) Join silver threads to the under side of the strap. They should graduate in size from one inch at the sides to two and a half inches in the center. Fasten steel and colored beads to the end of the silver fringe. You will be well pleased with these bead-trimmed dance slippers. (oreatasr) INGROWN TQE NAIL Eggs and Shrimps. TURNS OUT ITSELF Shell four hard-boiled eggs, cut each in_ halves oundways take out the yolks, put them in a mortar with one " dozen shrimps end two boned an- Afew drops of “Outgro” upon chovies, and pound all to a smooth the skin surrounding the in- wtfi x:xv.l r;x‘b the m:xlulrhe mm;fih growing nail reduces inflammation a sieve, pu back in the mortar - ens = Tith two ablespoonfuls of ‘butrew| gng PAID S S0 Nomgiwns e s and one tablespoonful of white sauce, | 9€f, sensitive skin underneath the pound smoothly and season carefull toe nail, that it can not penetrate E#l] the whites of eggs with this mi. the flesh, ande % nail turns natur- ture. Arrange with lettuce and olives. | ally outward almost over night. —————— _“Outgrc” is a_harmless, antisep- . Frozen Chocolate. Xc mat!lr.f:clu;ed for chiropodists. Add a pinch of salt to three squarcs | 2+ Smzil bottle containing direc- of chocotats, broken in bits, and mel¢ | tions can be had at any drug store. in a double boller. Add a cup of sugar, stir together untiT"the sugar . is meited and then add & cup of boil- ing water. Remove from the fire and add a quart ‘of scalded milk and two teaspoonfuls of vanilla; cool aerd froeze. This may be served like or-l dinary ice cream, or else served in ° sherbet glasses, with a spoonful of whipped cream and & Mnol ol e ‘. -