Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 23

WO'M’AN’S PAGE. 23 HOW MANY CARDS? By ISABEL OSTRANDER Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. Copyright, 1921, by Robert' M. McBride & Co. LISTEN, WORLD! HOME ECONOMICS. By Elsie Robinson. BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT. NEW SHAWLS. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. T've been listening 2 to Bill tell abon! his trout. First it was just « plain, Iil ole trout. Then it became a goiden trout, something rarer and finer thun the ordinary bresmi. But with ever) telling Bill has added pounds and shine untl now It iz the grandfather of all the trout, with the heft of a sca mistake to think of clothes We wear apart from the notion that contributes to their effect when we wear them! e It is because of this element of Continued from Yesterday's Star.) . ¢ - e you.” McCarty sald blandly. I'd motion that the artists who design At length a taxi grounded against the L\u.ve to ask jou to take ahmuh ride - lowntown with me and the ouse Slothes hasaia Sare el e curb and a stout man alighted carrylng | GERT (R L} Tl ® Ty e inspector | pression. There is the form of wom- 71 & eaillitax which e impatiantly 765 | Acioctivol hare land itell ithe’ dnmpector | | en’s 't t 5f:::r:’:&:u'z:l;':l’;i.flenfimsfinpfl"r:. fused to deliver Into the hands of the |and Mr. Creveling almost came to' (Copyright, 1921, by tbe International Syndicate.) There is the play of colors which the 7 i porter. McCarty eyed him as he strode | blows about after that little supper designer has before him in various . past and over to the desk where he|Jeok befors last. 1 thought you' th EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE ROOM AT THE fabrics ikelthsipaintaion A PRI f leaned across the counter and spoke to|why I came to you guiet like.” | pallette. & e PAN-AMERICAN BUILDING . = . H'| that adds to the effect when the the clerk in a hurried undertone. At|, “So thats i/ Waverly's . ! clothes are worn. 5 \ the latter's shake of the head the new- | “Graft, eh? e Washington. z Tulle is not merely so many yards comer scrawled his name hastily In the| —Don't go too far, sirt’ JCCATE © Dear J. T. C. Mem- e of filmy fabric when it caresses and h register and turning, followed a bell- | tonc was bminously auiet and thove wos bers: You remember % floats about & woman’s shoulders as boy to the elevator. s 200 to be calling names. T've T said I could stay — = > - she walks or dances. A vell is not He was apparently about forty and |¥ goct o beexliing sumes. e for days and days in 3 Siiil T merely something to be draped from the small, light blue eves set in his |ECL proof that two weeks ago come to- Nihe A pan —Ameriean : ‘ During the hot weather a cool salad | o hat when it half conceals, half re- ) smooth''red”_facs reminded’ MeCarly ith Or. Ereveling in his house an s aone St ¢ supper {s the most satisfactory to|veals the varying expression of wom- Ol e G h B LT i 2 ;‘g;h words passed between you over PILS TROUT the director general, an's e d . y v i hy ite can yes:and mouth. ons ; I've 2 witness who can tesufy Aad s1sd had mems lan it when she is doing her baking | qiq ‘bef Ly & by f the Junior P efore. The men and women who pore ravel in the morning, and so avoid hot, | made clothés in the mid-nineteenth :::x:fl:.fimlmm’&: t?:grmncfibwe sations for the press to spring on the ® public and drag people that's maybe Travel Club are in- - : § ] ¥ terested in our A > j: ke % greasy cooking utensils when she | century—mid-Victorian or second em- ToEire the hastily written signature of | innocent into notoriety and scaudal: repare the evening meal. |pire, call it what you will— could - | "twas for that I came here to you, man o wntrics. Ono § : o Ao DT Pean loat, made by put- | have had no such feeling for motion. the fat man stood out boldly and Mc g th countries. One south cou: “Did your witness tell you the name l ' i i Carty smiled to himself. His theory |0, man. I of the most Interest- : R e ting cold leftovers which combine [ Because they bullt clothes to be worn] | Sl R * ing thinga to me was S well through the grinder, seasoning | over crinolines and close-drawn sta. (AL Wil ;:\lwhe :andlnx word to Mr. ;of the lady who was supposed to h.“"srnwnl and the coloring of the great the coffes tree. Then e : to taste, with salt, pepper, onion or |{They designed their frocks much | las Waverly that the man he ex- | been -dicussed on that occasion?" j JRENC BRA TAe COIBEIE OF L e there is a banana . : celery salt herbs, if desired, and beat- {one would design a house. It was i f P Bt heireytesten | Wavarly sneered. e iitoii iy s most in it tree and other kinds : N ing in an egg with a little milk or |something static. Then the problem [ The dapper young man behind the t that's the way you care to putiWgurltl . .0 4 o sted Being « of palm trees so that e i meat stock and baking in' the oven |of the woman who wore those stays L 1t h yes, sir,” responded McCarty. . g t st counter raised close relation, she doesn’t hesitate to a person could live 3 S after the cake is dope, provides a |and crinolines was to move along with | | “What name?" here were two ladies talked of, for | T/OF¢ SO TGN FAE Bartm ends, who on and make wear- : : S conomical and nourishing |as little motion as possible. To be | = . : the matter of that, but only one men- |¢:ll Bill a - friends, who 3 simple, L didn’t sy know each separate ale on tha jagEmateriationty of : 5 trai dish for the salad. It should [able to glide by way of walking was blandly ot him. ‘Fou'll be tioned by name. You left the house in ch seps o the trees rght in S ved on lettuce or endive or | the ambition of every woman, It was message as I gave it, please. a rage, 1 underatand, yet Mrs. Cre |m’“-L el G e o i B oress, and may be garnished with |the test of aristocratic breeding. His ‘jone wis quiet, but there was a |IDE stayed on as a gucst at your coun- | Foming BUr el fouly st il BITL et : cold, diced, marinated potatoes. Such| We have no such restrictions to- ring of authority in it that the clerk f ry Dlace and Creveling himsell spcn )00 Botiuse I love fairy tales. b oy ff 2 banan: 3 3 a loaf is just as good food as hot|day. We do not consider it Indelicate recognized, and with a shrug he turned ""'rh it aueel hf"l p e What would life be if we had to con- e e hey heat but the housewife, by prepar- |to show that we walk on two legs. to the girl at the switchboard. JEEhetronghtito beiprootienongh ooty Ives to facts? Did facts ever Cr LTy e G : H L ing it in the morning, has utilized the | We do not wish to look as it we were Yo cantgo siah He returned [ ¥ou that'there was mo trouble be-|finc ourselves to facts? DY T But they have young oven which she had hot for her bak- lay figures pushed about on rollers, to the counter once more. “Suite|iWeen wa~ Waverly's tone ,h'd“‘,’ ever happened to me, Do fucts put you ones coming_ along ing, and has made it unnecessary to|nor do we affect mannerisms of pos- eleven-four.” o ey e erutood your|in the same clags aiong with Ulysses, all the time. You see have more fire for supper than is|ture to keep our arms from moving McCarty alighted from the elevator | <Z¥. ' “Borey 5 misunderstond ¥Our| 5ioos ang Billy Sunday? il say thes a banana tree has b 3 A needed to heat water for tea. or_our shoulders from bending. at the eleventh floor and knocked at the motive in - coming here. I'm quite |TRES <9 J00 BCRYL g "0 opy fruit but once and H % It is expensive to buy cold, cooked, | For this reason we can really get door of apartment No. 4. little eargument with 'Gene C,'.’,u" more apt to put you in jail then it rots If they sliced ham, but 1t s cheap fo buy a |the full benefit of draperies and panels ““Come in”" It was unmistakably the O e anyway < é ¢ Vol hich had talked to him |for I can see that it has been grossly do mot cut it down. e small rolled, uncooked ham, and let |and scarfs. Tassels and fringes have same voice whicl al e iamxeratente T don't know |1 u're going to spoil a good trout I Euees the plant is g i it"botl ‘through & morning's work, |returned to high favor atter they had over the wire at the Creveling bousc, | S gerated 1o you X Gt know | e too much truths 8o here's to the e Sron, TE you - 5 R with a tablespoonful of mustard, one | seemed to have outworn their wel- 4 it is that rascally butler Rollins; I|chap who can take a plain, little six- think of a tres as £ mol 2 a dozen whole cloves | come through too long tarrying. And anew as he glanced about him. The it y er Rollin P S e e g e wood. Then there is . 3 3 s jof molasses;an der? room was in disorder with clohting and | warned Creveling to sack him long . . = = 5 4 . i vater. Allowed to cool in its|can you wonder? sounds “like the sacred pink hippo a plant from which £ G o R N ateind to stand twelve hours| The long-fringed Spanish shawl newspaper scattered about, and through |8go. I did not feave the nouse in potamus. Me may be a liar, but he they get cocaine and 2 1lled ham can |stands out as an accessory of dress the connecting doorway he could see|ruge. as you have been told, but in kex life seem worth while, More- another for some & : betore baingialiced, 2 rolled hamh o8% ¢ the bed with its covers thrown back |8heer disgust. If Creveling Is dead |makes life scem L e e e X ; be Miiced very thin. as there Is no.that has revealed the grace of bodily [ WHEN SHE WEARS A BLACK- . O T oW biet | I'm damned sorry. but there's no use|OVEr—I caught a trout omee myself ine, 8o you veo you " % : : | bone and can be served very preuliy| motlon foricenturien, Xt bantheen the | FRINGED. SHAWL OVER = ONE e e oot AN it P ren-faced man | blinking the facts; his course of con. |1 know just how Bill feels. L = h a little heap of diced |Stock in trade for real Spanish Car-| SHOULDE! 3 \ . 5 i g Y > i and S aac"or e room : Dotatoos or peas or half of 3 hard: | mens for generations as It1s for stage| CKEPE D CHINE ¥ROCK, THE | *e3% Surel i PYINOR 0 L e Rafrot, and ‘aithoush we are fome of Baked Ham Bolls ] 5 salad dressing. Sucl 3 2 ALAN 3 $ i e e 3 e 2 bolled egE, ond . deliolous and | Bmpress Eugenle did not introduce| SHE HAD STEPPED OUT OF A |latterdemanded = . .. a0 i ntiaats e o eton ] imase s Cuoa ST Bt prt Parems? it ousewife | the shawl into French fashions, but| CANVAS OF ZULOAGA, THE GREAT e come g : - . i . : s i = 5 v;-ln ‘when you vam nourishing sndd s-vo; t;-e h e o | she made the Spanish shawl popular.| SPANISH PAINTER. Mr. Waverly, though it's questions I'v ith hxz‘nhuml he didn’ the food chobper, three cups of flour . wi 8 q b = cCarty’ g 5 3 e ablespo Thers " aro”" palms otk wishes met % ot hot and dirty | I ahe had any hopes that she would ; D was espeatiut, vt the rwinkle et Tt::éouon D Ehe T e sireRn eIl there from which HERE IS A CO 2 I the Kitch: |introduce anything of the true Span-|that the Spanish mode is mot well |manncr was vespectiul, OO tho SWORLY d easnoon 11the Mhey' can make | ROY INSPEGTE AT BN AVAICH THE TRAVELOG | In (1€ [ dressing should be prepared|ish mode of wearing these Spanish|adapted to the American woman we e ot e e k| AoA: S /then) youwe rbeentop [C 0L OULISI (ENIRI CUEHERD clothes and hats B AN-AMERICAN BUILDING. |, S e ‘morning, as well, and in suf- shawis into French fashions she must | flatier ourselves that we cah manefe|you long. sir. from the sleep you must|friendiy terms with | him, .\rrflff.':'n;'ix( ptdeen gl i even. ve meveral een ed. As v v < o Chetatiilrydasiys on with coffee, which, as | Washington about every country, so|in the refrigerator. Excellent oils|the second empire perio re etry, 4 turned a shade more red. “What do| “Your mutual friends can vouch forigne ol et i near as I can make out, is the | th, £ o “Ahich can be |as unlike the veritable Spanish shawl |at leagt well worth the rather high |y L sbade more o0 e Sen 1lthat b enoiounl friznds can youch foritne ham on small thin pleces o French for restaurant. The Arabians |and to quit fighting po much. In the it as were the bournouses affected at|now bringing. Creveling at_ all, you are an im-|want to check up my report~ McCarty | PAK® are keen about coffee, and history | ne: ' x (Copyright, 1921.) a somewhat earlier period in the last| One of the Spanish shawl costumes » aused and added: *\W. v " Y | next room are relief maps that give P added: e know ap Z2aye they brought it to Egypt and | you a much better look at the coun- century different from the veritable|is shown in the sketch today. It is “They don't call me that down proximately the hour at which Mr. = s Constantinople in the sixteenth cen- |tries in South America than you can bournouses of Alglers. made of black crepe de chine and over {policz _headquarters, Mr. Waverly,” | Creveling came to his death, and if tury. The first coffes house In Lon- | get from vour school geographies. Summer Cakes Though the French keep reiterating | one shoulder is a black fringed shawl. [MeCarty interrupted, still quietly. | youw'll tell me where you were last | o [——] ] [—] E] = }‘Aw:“rdi a‘;u!h‘lslghe:h:yo;er::éx r’:;mh’l‘: On (hguehthe‘moun(alnu are all raised o ¥ou on:j); rilfihfdflredl!;o!;‘[’te; r;‘:}; nlshl frnr? 11 o'clock on, it'll put an - , up and the rivers are marked. There utes ago, the ink is v of end to all annoyance for you.” Seetant; uet, & Greek, the coffee |is the railroad across the Andes, my| Cakes, some persons think, are cold- name in the reglster and finding you | “And if T dont choose to o S07" house because so many of the friends | but I would like to ride on that, and | weather desserts. Not pancakes, but ready for bed llke this I though ¥ou|The flabby face had darkenmed again Roma 10" frink the. mew” peverdxt. 1he hocia Witk ipe Bisnert, 2Ko 2 |fust ol sorts of layer and arop %) | D) | He | e e e sy leny g rage. | the world w! e funny name is. is form of sweets t *Police headquarters uddy | MeCarty sh ~1 i Softe hoase o opthed T K | WhoTiian i hime o 5 Wit | 5 Sanaiing tor wern wenir| | & €FSONAl Il€a CIVICE |l ple ToiSloa sty iy o550 urs thrives in countries whe: 2 e meals. s maid thatino e e e e ause and then Wa- Peratuse s foontrles where the tem-| Remember how I asked what :ho] ut cakes, If you choose the right s By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D - ‘And no more they had, sir. I've|verly spoke thick age, 80 you se6 how 13 grows in Souts | P20 n} Pan-American means. I got!xffds, are really quite one of the mfi: ::;u;grd;;lnul’nc%e liobbfir ;g"p: ';H-‘\-.;hyou the authority to keep it several a . out o e 2 Americnn cogutrica I T nswers to that question most syitable summer day desserts. ~—— Noted Physician and Author e e O o vot (ool out ot the papers? X mean 41 X tell 2 prove it to you. phoned.” McCarty paused and then|can you keep it from reaching my asked sharply: *“Mr. Waverly, when|gife's ears? Oh, there was nothing fi“’ you last see Mr. Eugene Creve-|aigolutely beyond the pale about it, ng’ : b you know what women are?’ he “Why the night before Mh“',l;:lu; edded hastily. “Can I count on you day,” the other stammered. at's|and your superiors to keep it quiet?” (i 10 all were right, so I am glad the read- a -few good cake other things chese 4nd bundreds of | ers of my letiers are looking mn,.l;\;';}p,';, Yo Deed mever "be in & Pan-American building, where they | 9, 7°% 2nd then. 'The word means | gyandary as to what sort of dessert (Sigmed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not to disease diagnosis or study all about South American coun. | {21k ok~ 11} WFite some more about | ¢o have. treatment: will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed, cnscioee o arimed tries and tell you and business men | 'S Place. E Indeed, you can have one good ' Letters should be brief and written in ink.” Owing to the llrrf:'mlmhr of letters received, only ) Wwhat can be done there in promot- RUSSELL BURKE, foundation recipe, which, varied, will | § few cas be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to tastructions. ing business. I do not see why they The Travelog B ive you ail sorts of delicious results. : H ) e 08 BoY. _|Fhere is the casy recipe. which has Brace Up and Cheer Up. the more Physieal training you need gyl:?‘:o:dzm’:;eg& he disappeared? ac Well, sir, it Foucianbls) ot Vs TO UPHOLSTER in these columns several ragm. 1At 0 i o vha Do Bl e which is worth repeat-| This 18 anothor of a geries of gos- | flushing your face b eniyanlin el dent, but if ¢ is just that he hasn’|yoy have been doing.’ McCarty an. YOUR 3-PIECE ing, fo simple is it to make and 8o |sips on the subject of spanchnic an-|untarily pump up pressure on the | ‘"o {urned up all right, sir; turned | S¥ered cautiously, =~ vOf eeidoni 1 PARLOR SUITE b ) to vary. It calls for a cup of splanchnic pool by laughing iseblocd , s study, | C30°t S and.s cup and & half of four [heaonle—that noeDacy Ko Pertect | cemporarily forced into"cifculation by | 1bot” “nregh. the oor of, hig =tudy: | won't look you up. as having been For Labor Only k Sifted twide with three level tea- |happiness which the victim of slump- |ihe labors o f your titliliated diaphragm, | watched the effect of his announcement | int!mate with Mr. Crevellng, but itil ) spoons of baking powder and a tea- er or sagging inards does his best to lumbar, abdominal and chest muscles. | carefully. be on no information from us. l.lP COVERS Py oon of salt. Then break two eggs|enjoy. We have told mearly evers- | \n oné of the earlier chapters of this |““Gene Crevellng! Good God, it's im- | _-¥ou telephoned out to your coun- in a cup, fill the cup with milk, and |thing about splanchnoptosis or failing story 1 mentioned that it s Pos—{ pogsible!” Waverly’s flabby jowls took | I Place late yesterday afterncon o %he dry Ingredients with' five | Of the viscera, except the symptoms. |sible by voluntary contraction of the|on'g purplish tinge and his pale blue | that you would be detailed In town Made to Order, 31‘50 fablespoons of meited butter, or its|The symptoms are, briefly—and the (abdomen and elevation of the chest to | oyes seemed to protrude from their | 188% night, Mrs. Creveling says.” Labor Only ............ cquivalent in cooking ofl. Beat all |more briefly the better—for the vic-|lfe the colon or tomach or other |gockets. ‘You dor't mean murde Y'yes.” The light blue eyes were = Soether with a rotary egs beater.|tim to tell his or her own doctor. T1l|organ two or three inches (this is a|*"“Looks like it, sir. The last timelowered and his fall underlip pro. American Upllokter' Co. The result is a smooth, rather thin | confess we did print a choice list.of | physiological fact established by X-|weu saw him alive was on Tuesday truded sullenly. 1l met :a man 1| o batter, which makes very satisfactory | the stigmata or marks of anhedonia |ray observations). Such abdominal night? Where was this?" know and he invited me to a supper 627 F St. N.w. layer ' or patty cakes —And this|iD an earlier chapter of this tragedy, |exercise not only tends to diminish| %At Nick Cutter's. Waverly raised|Party in his rooms: we whooped it = 3 Torriation may be waried in many|PUt With the —utmost precaution,the evils we suffer from our upright|a thick, pudgy hand to the folds of flesh | Up until after 5 this morning, and| Fhene, Write or Call—Man wim fem : sgainst selzure by the symptom | posture; it also drives a g0od deal of | which Iiung pendulous over his throat as ¥hen the crowd had broken wp I Bring Samples H ounds. slacker bloo: ac nto circulation. though_the collar of his bathrobe had |turned in ere for a few hours’ rest. Peter Explains About the %',,:‘;"{;‘gng',‘:d";l‘;s‘l:‘rg-m';fliflifi ciime way 18 10,808 3 little Einger| “The wellnigh most hackneyed al- |have mentioned, too, that the corset caEndly S grown _too tight. . wGod! | My host is a good fellow and all that, | =) T puzzled over this. Sashe | ke in small patty cakes. Then merve lusion appearing in this department |gets in its wicked work by inducing |Creveling dead!—I suppose you're a|but he's not quite the sort I'd take rap. At length his face cleared. “T have |with whipped cream for dessert. refers to the great proportion of the |atrophy and fatty degeneration of the |detective, but why have you come to|to my own home of introduce to my " o . otal s of blood in cirey n ominal and other muscles and this tio . wi an e party wa: a stag BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. |!t.” 52id he. “Some one set that trap | Another is to bake it in little patty | noat! W0 20 P ICT0 I} P00 Gircula~ | decreased abdominal tone or lessened | "o get the parfloulars of how you|affair. Yo understand? when 1| NN last spring for Billxy Mink and then |tins and to split each cake in half,|tjon or stagnatin, 3 i 2 1 g g in the vast net- |intra-abdominal tension favors both ed he ‘accident,’” sir.” | woke up I was disgusted with the after- e A i B forgot all about it Tt wasn't meant |crosswise—that is, taking off the tob. | work of blood vessels of the lower |splanchnoptosis and the stegnation of e O e e ieroniagly can. |math and on an jmpulse I phoned out = LOPETER EABBIT. |1o stom 1ot 1 ay Ol 25t Bappened |Put in a layer of sliced peaches. 1ay | chest and abdomen, the splanchnic(blood in the splanchnic vessels—!did. “You say your wife telephoned|to Mra. Waverly to ask her to run in e e e ey s !s dreadful! fon the top, and serve with boiled | regervoir, In persons afficted with |where women outnumber men about|to you; where did she get you on the|to town for lunch, as I told you. She J::n Peter Rabbit saw the trap - mmme T a:] rap isn’t likely cuzl:gg.‘" 15t anake the cake 1 two false dlgnnxy. hatred 1crhor‘llelric:§ four t& one du victitms of splanch- | wire informed me of the message sum- clinging to the foot of th g daily exercise, or the physiological |noptosis, and women suffer about| +She didn't: I telephoned to her,” |moning Mrs. Creveling. and I called e young; I should hope not!" exclaimed the |layers and put together with a flling | senility which carries the role of |elght times more functional troubles | Waverly disclaimed., I":Aor(ng the ques- | up their house. Heron just within the edge of the |young Heron. “I should die of fright |of thick boiled custard, very cold, and cause and effect in a viclous circle or |of the pelvic organs than do men.{tion. ‘I wanted her to bring Mrs. “This man who invited you to supper swamp through which flows the|lf I 8aw one of those dreadful two- |top with powdered,sugar or whipped|eddy th ki in his ;v i e v . y at engulfs those who never|thanks to the stagnant splanchnic|Creveling and motor in to town for|in his rooms; you met him before you Laughing Brook on its way to the |\“SECU,{TRRUIRS SORINE L, Tmother s to serve In little cakes: | toels Tasrs BiEhor thars the sest of 2 | -bi 1£:" 18 the tant ad- | aa d et o die O eoames; thea | Aftemmoon, Mr. Wavey s Yerieriay Your 2 D o le cakes, {their heels gher an e seat of a *“Brace yourse] s e constan - land d him back to e country s €] n, Mr. ‘aver] Big River ho promptly forgot all his | doesn't find you,” declared Petor. “No | with a chocolate sauce, well chilled. | chair. About 30 per cent of the biood | monition dinned in the ears of the |afternoon. Mrs. Waverly told me that aturally. 1 gave Mrs. Waverly cahes and anger toward Longlegs, the father of [ 0ne but one of them can possibly set| Another is to add washed and well | of the body is thus permitted to shirk | callow v X v v plebe at West Point. After |a message had come between half-past | some trivial excuse; told her 1 had to ihe young Heron. e was filied with | you e aaatheyjareinot il droaa. dried huckieberries to the batter and|in the splanchnic pool when one cul- |a year or 2o of self-bracing the un-|4 or § o clock this morning trom Mrs. attend a business’ conference witn cream g - e sauce. tivates the futile abdomen. Laugh. | ha lebe becomes a cheerful year- | Creveling’s cook, summoning her im- | Some out-of-town people here at the b about traps and what a adfuld KnOW of this he would set you free. This same foundation, baked in lay- | now, and the redder your face grows e » i medlatel; to town, that Mr. Creveling | Belterre last evening and it might will be ha thing it is to be caught in one. “Who 18 Farmer Brown's Boy?'|erw, makes a very good cake for short- d met with some accident. They're|be a late session. 1 intimated that "Wha—what 13 it2" asked theyoung fl{,‘g,‘,’a‘hgty";'hfl;:‘efl:“"vgflfl‘::l& cakes of berries or .peaches, with intimate friends of ours and naturally [if it were I would take a room here and more "It 1s & trap, replied Peter, prompt- | oreatures. but the best friend in all whipped cream, sweetened, on top. I called up Mrs. wvellng at once to|for the night.” He spoke with evident md. Iy, End For mice e formerrs HomBL: | the Great World,” declared Peter. And with it you can also make a o learn what had happened and to offer |reluctance. = b t he knew something that some | °I8 this his trap?” asked the young |500d ice cream cake, putting the ice myisesvice. ST never (thought of a1 d" oD s mora. with ome else didn’t know. Heron. cream, chocolate, vanilla or peach, be- & thing like this! I can't bellu:e it even |ing and she told me of the supposed v e e bt is & trap?” ask-| Feter shook his head very hard tween the layers. L 0 yet. My God, it's horrible! Who— |accident I realized she would take it o the young Heron. =Wiowill it| _“No, sir” he declared. er | Nothing is a better dessert for sum- - who eould have done it?" for granted that I was here and g Rt mer 3 Brown's Boy dossn’t set (n"'l'“‘"‘“d Ne | mer than freeh fruit. And with fresh 5 into a chdir and reached | might try to get me later to find out CC e s T e that | wonit let anybody else set themn apons | Crult some kind of cake s always ac- : itcher of ice water | what had happened to Creveling. shook the votee and shonsin tes|here if he knows of it. . Farmer |CeDtable. So it s with. fce cream, % e T P a B e P T I L L F eyes of the young Heron I suspect|Brown's Boy isn't that kind.™ next to frulf, perhaps, as a summer waited until he had drunk deep and|ping here and then hurried down to dess then as the pitcher clatiered back upon | meet you. Foter, would have laughed at that .~ (Copright 1921 by T W.Burgess) | SSSCicA oy Hking for don rsens Laure. A Kirkmen i tablg ence more B Chmerved: | (| UL dee Mccarty nadded. Who alan'e sven smile. That irap isn't talking of the folly of putting that trics of youre St How long Bave | e i T e ety M altve,” sald he. Skirted Frocks mass of fce cold food in our poor P . o you known them ~ ‘The oth hesitated id th lied Heton. ehiok %‘:‘}M o o 3 Tads from x:::en:.‘l'u.:d'fl' e An Evening Card Party. cooling. Combine these two mixtures | ~Look nere, what are you driving at: | in a lowered toner . 0 (hen replie = Jleron: ahx ':—: y. Al ;l'nn:eb “r'n :“;og: ‘With longer skirted frocks, coats|gyor. O B desirable %’;‘lflanfl 2 in equal portions (a cup of coffee to |Creveling and I palled around together| «jir Samuel J. Venner.” gral ¥ will also become longer, and the |stomachs have shown themselves auies | o0F "ok I wrote about giving 2 |a cup of cocos) and place the drink |for vears before he was married and| McCarty stared. Sam Venner bore > mode will doubtless prevall to wear|capable of handling that amount of plenie. Today I am going to take | i the refrigerator to become chified be was & D e sy D s s e rom Savory our wraps as long as our frocks. f:,fie';‘-,n",‘n:‘;:;}:a e k) which S he 33')'“3-“:;: (e s Bee and pass confectionery sugar, This | wife met Mias Alesanderand sinceithelc e ity ol hils ootiviitae el lavore IN TEN DAYS One of Jean Patow's new coats of eam, : nk may aiso be served hot. For |marriage the enti- Britie . e 8 25| ® desirable food going to_reiterate my advice of last | Jrink may =180 DS Rervoed MOG, KO | with our immediate circle. My | Lja% once come under the scrutiny green velvet has the longer lines that| Sometimes it is & good plan to use|Week: Summer time .is playtime. | (200 JUYG SV, o y am wi 5] rinking coffee it is best to [ wife and Mrs. Creveling are almost in 4 are made possible by the longer skirt. | I8 cre ith fruit. A big tablespoon | 3ive & party of some sort now and | gy, !Kll drink by using two cups |separable.' ncoeu'id‘nhr;“ :n?.f (fi';,fl‘:,'.',',? w‘:"‘“‘! a ;{1", i of ice cream with a split, peeled then, just fo keep you young and {0 d_Mt. Creveling, sir? The belt line {s placed fairly low, but | makes a dessert it for® i el ich ‘and happy (I needn't say Of the made cocoa to one oup of the | “And you an olreveling, €Ir?|self into even a nodding acquaintance 5 ings—and made coffee; in this way the coffee | Have you been getting on together late. there 1s little réom over the hips and | queens. y.” for If one is happy one is 1 SATS G*1 Very slight and the drink |1y as weil as you used to>" McCarty's | Wifh, & jman of Waverlys soclal in the skirt for the bouffant frocks. ) is Teally 5o more than coffee-flavored | tone was Ingratiating. “You'll excuse ioin Bave Boacd of Rin & The tendency to overtrim _clothes oo Dot ey acton | cocon. ~Even children may drink it |me. Mr. Waverly, but didn't you and s was strong in the period of Empress Things You'll Liketo lowing directions. for ‘another -and |If made in this way. o e e A o! Eugenie. ~ There was an over- simpler card gam Therereiun jchesse-olive mpnawlohes | C R L A Ty e elaboration of detail, a piling on of Make. How to Play . “Snap”—There are|are made by chopping finely one bot- straightening hl suddenly in his : . te of stuffed olives and fhixing this |chair as though to meet an unexpected [ haf, anything flounces and ruffies, ruchings and ribbons. There were plaitings and fringes, festoons and scallops and embroidery was used on frocks as lavishly as it is today. The tendency to overtrim is strong also today, but there are strong counter tendencies to draw us back to simplicity. .Let four persons to a table. An ordinary | U905 JN e, O ot NG o Reese: [ thrust. ~“Great heavens, mo! Who told of h McCarty pack of playing cards is dealt around. | 2443 jugt emough soft butter to make | you such & le?” % mitted briefly. the Bach ot ne four Dlaycce Xowwe N s IO’(A puste. then spread on ocust- | “‘You didn't have a dapute with Mr. s O T Cut-Out Flower, | cirds, f2ce down In-a piio and tarns |josa’Slices of white bread Cut'into |Creveling in hls own house ono night|Srly” ANier, 7ou, Sseceiod bib (el . e et B . Ination are turned | “ngers” (making two rathor wide inot a fortnight ago?® M per-|tation and phoned your wife, :p fitet?em:mm&':ln.(tvu :?fi."' two | ingers -from one full size plece of |sisted. T don’t like to make mention yo! S kings, etc.), the players who turned | Pread). o I wou'd better not!™ Waverly | climbed into some dinner clothes “] went up to my town house, us hope that the tempting variety and up these identical cards must each T AT chair with threaten- | which I had left there and dropped 4 array of trimmings that have aireads Sy Boantg W hooves YR et Bacon With Gravy. T T e eChtooa ‘Hhout. il ot thia in_at the club” As if antlcipating - = en shown will not revive thi akes ca; ree, or even v o e inevi o question he expa *WHA—WHA—WHA’ will not re = phitac S Tour. ‘turn up cards of the same| Cut some bacon in thin slices ana |ihat I'm golng to. my man!, 1 Gomt|ios " Cosmopolitan Club. It was ASKED THE YOU of the Eugenie mode. The best of the denomination at once all must call|goak in & pint of milk for ten min-|formation nor by whait authority you|dead ss a doornail, nobody there I it is,new and interesting trimmings, but out “Snap!™ and the one who calls it| ut N“m bacon fat in a fry- D heraito iy to put me mrsfiny a{cared to talk to and I drifted down |using them sparingly., first will gather in ail the similar |Utes; P & Y- | Shird degree, but I'll listen to na more. | to Sharp's Chophouse for & bite and cards turned up. If it is hard to de-|ing pan, dlp the slices of bacon in|Get out before I phone the office and|then dropped in for the last act of dressmakers in Paris are using these Pe thook .3 id It has been pointed out that l‘l'll!] I e atve, It K I cide who sald it first, then the similar | qour ‘and_fry brown. Take out and|have you put out!" “The Girl From Paradise. he, “it isn't alive. It is a thing put |of movement as well as pleasing de- : There. by one of thoss two-legged | signs has been one of the things that cards are allowed G pass untakel—izy'on o hot platter to drain. Put | *1 wouldn't try it. sir if I werel ~(Continued in Tomorrow's Star) creatures called men. Do you know,hu been considered in the pro- being put on the heap beside the| . piespoonful of flour into the fat - Lbglew $3 O PR wrong time his cands | remaining in the pan and as soon as A simple way to trim & hat—straw |are blaced in the center of the table, frotty pour in the milk In which the e e e o:: e |ana D evor & camll tarns un aorre. |bacon was soaked and as much more l!eftesh in = ower. | snonding to this forfeited .card any |28 I8 needed to make the consistency Decide upon the width of the band |one at the table may win it by being | required. Stir and cook until smooth; . you wish to have around your hat.|the first to sky “Snap-pool!” When |pour over the bacon. and so purely healthful Then, starting just above the top |SRCh player's original pack is ex- e = hausted he begins turning up the sec- of the band, mark out three|ond pile he S peon MakIng by Dt The 0ld Gardener Says: I ‘ : E D 9 7 e them when you see them?” duction of the new trimmings and The young Heron nodded. “My |their application to the new mother-has pointed one of them out | clothes. Hence our renewed in- 10 me and warned me to keep away | terest in fringe, tassels and loops from thern. She says they are the |of ribbon. The present-day designer most dreadful and dangerous crea- [must think of the frocks he create: tures in all the Great Waorld, and that | as possessing motion. He must think they_can kill us when still far from | of the moving figure of the woman us. I don’t understand that, but my | who wears them. not merely of the ther says it is true. static proportions of her form. And CONSCIEN BRAND This tvade mark means a mattvess The elastic long fibre as shown. With a sharp|ting in‘a pile all the cards he turned 1 you would like.to obtain a ~ 5 N0~ traps. That thing clinging to your |cup of bread crumbs and.beat in one 1 or with large orange-colored beads Iced Russian Chocolate. R s ¥ . 2 be an to soak all >t is a trap. It is made by man |egg and one tablespoonful of sugar. FLORA. a good pl The iced Russian chocolate called larger seeds for twenty-four Your_mother is 'right” replied | many of the trimmings that will be|boe” Conscience Peter. “T know, for they have hunted | ysed most generously this n will | o lfa. 2\;{ !ge;e.ur?:r‘k'i‘ .'“‘Bl::: v‘e’fi :n that were not similar to any other filling of a me more than once. They are Strange | he trimmings that add to the grace|vet that matches the band or the |their cards in unison. The ers for next year at small ex- 5 Brand Mattress is creatures. Some of them are alliof motion. color of the hat. Fasten the band |when one player has all: pense collect seeds from such ingy and comfore: Yight and not to be fesred. but many around. the hat and bDring the eute| Saitable Tefreshmen| ° plants a8 have been blooming -. springy . AT e T T B 3 out flower over the band. Finish the | ' Crystallized Ginger. Shisistasqn,” Sow them sright i SEec iyt {lcen Meadows and the Groen For- Betey's Pudding. genter of this chic orament with| Cresm Checse-Olive Sandwiches. | | Shere'tns eround can be mads Poied i meo = om e Those are. the ones -who set| Pour one pint of hot milk on one |Some large French knots in worsted | * ~ Small Frosted Cup Cakes. e mmooth: 1 wousa = m.i‘ nto s tep in it and be catzht just as you |of jam or jelly at the bottom of th Mexi = s e e ihane ho have nover| | thie wili masion Eermination: ~le] e bof m _of e i ‘!on.m popular se who 've never s Wi en . are. Then a man comes and Kkills |dish, pour in the batter and bake in a oy % tasted it before. It is a new.drink, ‘Water the bed. carefully every " B A whoever is in the trap if they are |quick not hdld-k‘ :'ll;ah‘dy. flllr: doo;n;lh seem & oven fonthirty minutes. to thin] e suffering ol e one «ught, or else he is 80 hgrd-hearted Flavored Whipped Cream. L "Bd:t”; h::? any p a pint of fresh, sweet cream, n known of Whi traps at this time of the year. Usy- |adding, little by little, the fiavorni ally they are set late in the fall after | Continue to whip the mixture until the birds have gonme to the Sunny |it becomes a stiff froth, then trans- ath, and taken away before they |fer it to an earthen dish and place iurp ip the spring. J never heard it on.ios. ‘Take ;equal parts of cut pineapple,|a combination of cocoa and coffee. evening fof about two weeks. rich es, seeded grapes, red plums. pare_the cocos by heating one ‘The danger of washing out the pitted pears and one pint of strained {quart of milk to the bolling polnt,| | seeds when you apply water honey and e little salt, and to one!then adding to it one-half cup of may be obviated by pl a quart of fruit one cup of shredded,cocoa powder mixed to a e with piece of burlap or ng over cocoanut. Place all together in ala little cold water; let bold for five the bed and pouring the water crock and put in_the strong sunlight | minutes and set aside to cool. Now | | upon it. By the end of Septem- for three days. Press for three days |make the coffee by adding one and ber. the “ypung plants started with & heavy weight, serve with small one-half cups of coffee to six cups| ; now will be ready to transfer cups of black, coffee and tiny un-[of cold water, bringing to a boil, | to thefr permanent beds. sweetened wafers, .. . ‘'letting boil for twenty minutes, then l s. Of course, all must turn up good supply of perennial flow- e nd then hidden where some one will [ Butter a pudding dish, spread a layer ' | B T, 3 R