Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 18

he simplest way to end a orn is Blue-jay: A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless - clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly © BaBisz — —— Prunes and 1'% cups Comet Rice, cups prunes cooked. Mix together and 5 minutes. 4 boil 5 cup sugar. Scrve. FOR YEARS DISCRIMINATING WOMEN HAVE INSISTED ON § Nadine Face Powder Try it in the New Blue Box, You will like its soft texture exquisite tints and charming fr It _adheres thr White, Flech, Brunette, Plak. NATIONAL TOLLET co.. {3 Park, T Kraft Cheese is the most ‘you can buy. of Kmftb(‘:'{ese ispz;fl in nutriment to twenty- five eggs. Kraft Cheese contains the two impor- tant vitamines. 3 warieties: American, g Pimento, Swiss, sold by ‘ or theslice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With If you want to keep your child’s hair in good condition, be careful what ybu wash it with. Most soaps asd prepared shampoos con- taln too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure snd entireiy greaseless) 1s much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos- sibly Injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in & cup or glass with & little warm water, then molsten the hair with water and rub it in. every particie of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll. The balr fries quickly avd BY ELSIE ROBINSON. With our shoes off and our head- lights dimmed, we will now approach the subject of the well dressed man. Perhaps you have never met the weil dressed man. It may be that your male is merely covered, but I assure you that such a species does exist and that to him are dedicated some of the { most rarified pages of our deluxest magazine. I am not going to be funny or original in the statements which follow. [ am simply going to quote. This will be the naked truth and, like most naked truths, it will probably mix with the police, but in the Interest of science I .can no longer overlook this highlight in our American literature. To resume—Did you know that *“ fort is the keynote of the modern man's wardrobe”? “Tightly fitted clothes have given way to those which are more loosely cut but still well shaped. We must stand for comfort in men’ dress, but do not confuse this idea with a careless attitude toward dress- ing.” Could anything be nobler—could anything be perishable principles upon which our American democracy Is founded than this sublime insistance that comfort should come second to principle? No longer may John Henry wad his +gs within his pants and call it a day. in fact, if he is a well dressed man, sohn Henry does not wear pants, he wears “slacks.’” The newest ind smartest thing in trousers is pearl and buff flannel. Pearl gray slacks gray orn with a darker gray coat, or buff slacks combined with brown or natural home- spun are the ‘last word'.” One pauses to wonder what sort of slacks Abraham Lincoln wore with his homespuns. Per- chance they were neither pearl gray nor buff. Merciful Allah! Could they have pesn brown? The thought is too horrible to contemplate. In fact, one trembles at the thought of all the horrors hidden in Ameri- can history. There Is no doubt that George Washington wore suspenders. Yet I assure you that suspenders are considered de “trop if mot incommuni- cando. Foulard ties around your mid- riff are the tning—“A foulard tle is very smart when worn in the country with a foulard handkerchief to match, which, when folded on the bia: be tied at the waist as a belt. effectiveness of this_is clearly illus- trated abov Or. “For wear with a Jacket, especfally in summer there is nothing smarter than a hea black-and-white silk weave silk sock. In fact, it may be generally stated that socks are usually worn by the well dressed man when dining. The par- ticular periodical does not state if any- thing else is worn with the dinner jacket, but it 18 to be hoped in the interest of modern Christianity that such is the case. Would that time permitted me to dwell on “the boater hat” and the trousers *of summer-welght Shantung silk out on the loose side’ but I've gotta quit an’ press Bill Smith's blue denim “slacks™ with the neat shepherd check on the seat. (Copyright, 1922.) FEED THE BRUTE may ‘The g s Favorite Recipes by Famous ' Men. BY RICHARD BARTHELMESS. Spiced Grapes. ‘ This dish is always reminiscent, to me, of low New England farmhouses, with green blinds. You know the kind— set far back from the road, among tall trees, with hollyhocks, rose-gera- niums and old-fashioned pinks in the garden. When I see such a house (and 1 can sometimes by closing my eyes) I can always smell the pungent scent of spiced grapes cooking away on an immaculate kiichen range. i This is the rule for making spiced i grapes—a rule that most New England tamilies seem to follow: To seven pounds of grapes there should be added these ingredients: Three pounds of granulated sugar, one cup of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon and one tablespoon- 1ul of und cloves. the grapes, wash and pulp them. Oook the pulp until the seeds are loosened, then press the mass through a sieve. Cook the skins just as long as you cook the puips. it them on the same stove, bu. in sepa- rate kettles. . Add the strained pulps to the skins, add the vinegar, sugar and spices and cook until the mixture thickens. This, when served with cold t, changes a commonplace supper of left- overs into a feast. (Copyright, 1922.) BHistory of Qnur Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. HITCHCOCK VARIATIONS—Hiscox, ), Hitch. [| Hitchinson, Higgins, Higginson, Hitchcox. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A giveéh name. All of theso family names are in the majority of cases derived, from varia. tions of the given name Richard, which today is more widely repre- sented in the English-speaking world in various forms of family names than it is as a given name. Richard was a tremendously popular name among the medieval English and though it was a name brought into England by the Normans, the greater part of Its popularity lay among the Englo-Saxon element. The reason was this: King Richard I, though about everything a man should not be in his personal life, was the idol of the masses on account jof his warlike daring. The “masses™ !in those days were Anglo-Saxon. The “classes” were Norman. ‘With_the name so popular, varia. up very rapidly and in turn these e rise to entire groups of very different- sounding family names. Names of th “Dick” group already have been dis cussed in earlier articles, but those o k 18 representative be- This nick- name took several forms, among which were “Hiccon” (like “Diccon™) and “Hiccock,” both formed by the addition of diminutive endings. All of the :‘m:;d 'aao-mer .&\lmlm:; through ti on o 8 Wo! “son,” has di appeared aitogether and in others re- mains as & mere or concealed in the “x.” Higgns (when it is not of Celtio origin) a development .of “Hiccon's-Son.” When this “k” sound in the middle of the name did not de- | STIANL sound the opposite. t ultimately to a “t one instance ( ) of ‘pronunciation went. to “a" : Frond brongtt sound, and in the softening farther truer to those vast im-! PARIS.—There is a strong change {from capes to coats. We, the ‘ Journalistic observers in Paris. ob- i served this thing at the first collec- | tion shown to Americans. Changing From Capes to Coats BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. It i8 an excellent fashion for win-, ter in America. Capes have not kept us warm unless they were of | fur. These new coats in France are of cloth, of velvet, of the new ham- {mered materfal that looks like ! Spanish leather, and of crepe satin, { which has & duil surface. |, Strange to say, fur ie not plenti- ful on any of these coats. The one | shown in" the sketch has more fur | than any other. 1t is of cerise vel- m- ! vet, with a collar of brown skunk ‘and a hem band of the same fur. i This coat is chosen for a sketch be- cause It gives a good example of isome of the new tricks done with | fabrics, one of which is the cape | effect, beginning in a yoke over the shoulders and ending in a decp hip band of embroidery, over which it blouses. The black coat is widely featured because women demand it for the street. Chanel Invents a new fash- fon in producing a colored frock of { heavy crepe de chine, made on sim- cloth that reaches the hem of the skirt and Is lined with the material She does this with uty in a frock of al- mond green. She does not touch any of these costumes with fur. The ab- is remarkable every- of the fr especial b sence of fur i Wwhere. Poiret continues to use Chinese lion and Japanese marten; Worth uses gazelle, but the majority of dre makers coéntent themselves with gray monkey fur. “Why gray?' asked a woman of a man from New York, who was buving for his firm. “Because they have killed all the young ones in the jungle and now they have gotten down to the old ones on the hand organs.”” ‘Worth produces an evening cape made from a large square of velvet, edged with fur and lined with brocade. but the other evening wraps shown In different collections are goats. They take the same silhouette as the frock, with more fullness above the hips. In these coats, as in the jackets [lor the street, there is always the high col'ar and there is ng sugges- tion of wrapping the garment around the figure. Viewpoints of a Vampire. I spent the other afternoon with Nita Naldi. I advige no wife to read what follows. It won't be conducive to sleep, three good meals per diem or summer vacations. It will mean putting the baby's safety strap on hubby. But stil], truth must out, and NO WIFE SHOULD READ ABOUT NITA NALDL this is the viewpoint of the vampire, now to be seen killing 'em off in “Blood and Sand” with the reckless Rodolph. “Do you like to play vampires?’ I said to her, seated, llke tue well known fly and spider, in her parlor. Nita shook her bewitching .ear- rings. “Who would?’ she said “They always get the gate! In real life—" “Yes?' “In real life, " sald Nita clubbily, ITH the constant increass in interest among the women's organizations of this country in the world peace movement, it is interesting to consider that the women of Ger- many, the principal enemy couatry during the war, were more or less banded together for this peace, even while war reged in their country and the allied countries were assured that the German women were trying to implant deep hatred toward the | To be sure, the movement could not make much headway during the war, but since the armistice about twcn; ty organizations have firmly plante themselves among the leading Wwo- men's units in Germany. All Eu- ropean countries have such organiga- tions of both men and women. f the men, two cartconists stand out vididly for their treatment of Germany and war. A price was put on the heads of both these men by Germany as a nation. One of them, Willibald Krain, 1s little known, yet his German peace posters have at- tracted much comment Wwherever they have been shown. These post- ers, which were made when Ger- many was at the height of war, were done by the w_zl_oonm while hiding rland. 'here are only eight ::} %:e‘g.ln the collection which the council for the limitation of arma- ments has received, but they are. cer- tainly vivid and original in the ex- treme. P ok kX ROBABLY the most powerful of the collection is “Blutrausch™ (the lust of blood), which deplcts & gigantic bear almost Nu:n( in l: ist. “Die Kablinette” (wor d‘?nlr,om‘:cy) satitizes the futility of the wishes of the common people. It depicts the watch tewers of the world h red wires swung like a spider's web _from ww&: t: o:::nr high mg O the heads of e mum-r. (give us victory). fral ly n"n"hll: lbo;: ”:nnin the cal satan bird ‘upo! dagger- over half its & izl"o!“blh “Die Fraue: wamg‘l’lum«mm woman. The whole i ple lines, covered by a coat of black Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL, Girls and Their Interests CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. allies in the hearts of thelr children. | the body of a powerful EVENING COAT OF CERISE VEL- VET, TRIMMED WITH BANDS OF SKUNK. IT HAS THE CAPE EF- FECT. LOOPED UP AT THE HIPS, WHERE IT IS HELD WITH EM- BROIDERY. as one home wrecker to another, “it's different. You know it is. The lit- tle husbands never would come home! Not they. Why, the way to lose a man for keeps is the way the film wives treat them. Be nice to a man and he's as good as gone. Cater to him, run after him, call him ‘dearie’ at the breakfast table and you'll have him falling into the arms of the first vamp who throws him a red rose and a cruel word. But of ocurse they wouldin't dare to show that on the screen. They have to consider the folks at home. “As far as I go personally, I just don't happen to look like an in- genue, and 8o they cast me for a vamp, which is wrong again, be cause the real vampire is the little baby doll with the liquid eye. Every time! A man is scared to death of a woman who looks as though she might have a oouple of thoughts. He wants to know it all. “As for looking llke a vampire— what chance have I got? If some one hands me a pair of earrings I attach ‘em. ‘Looks is looks’ and I don’t do adything about mine one way or the other. When I go Into a _shop they immediately trot out all of their mest exotic appearing things, and I suppose I look as well in them as I would in anything. I don’'t care what I wear. I'd just as soon wear a shirt walst and skirt as a yard of chiffon, any day!” To prove her guflelessness further, Nita vited me into her boudoir. When it comes to vamps, by thelr boudoira shall ye know them. And hers was gulltless of snare and de- lusion. There were neither floor lamps nor chaise longues, nor Rus- sian clgarettes nor negligent negli- ges. Simple furniture, some copies of the fan magazine, a photograph of the little sister she loves, three of Mister Nita Naldi, and one or two necessary chairs I was convinoced. She may look: like & vamp, but when you've sald that, you've said it all. Still, she’s only twenty-two and time may work wonders. It's just as well, between you and me, to use the safety straps. The ingenue soul and the oriental eyes, the midnight :_‘L‘l:' and the harem figure—that's Her next plcture will be as lead in “The Spanish Cavalier,” with Rodolph Valentino. (Copyright, 1922.) yellow sky which the artist has skill- fully painted in the backgroun The atmosphere of gloomy forebod- ing is well suggested in “Geruechte” (rumors), which shows numerous black bats circulating back and forth through silent gray streets of tall buildings. “Die Fahnen" (flags), which might be better translated as sples, shows silent city streets also, but this time the coloring is a ghastly green, instead of gray, and from there hangs at the end of a flagpole a human body. The last poster in this powerful anti-war collection depicts “Krieg” (war) itself as a.giant monster with the head of a bull, and the cloven feet and hindquarters of a bull. * % % % NOTHER tlever cartoonist, upon whose head Germany set a price, was Lou! maeker, the famous Dutch cartoonist, whose extensive col- lection of anti-German cartoons is familiar to nearly every American. A Quaint little story told about Mr. Raemaeker and his close escape from being captured and shot in Germany was told by him to some of his Ameri- can friends. Mr. Raemaeker, careless of caution, was staying for & while In a part of Holland that bordered directly on Germany. One morning he was coolly seated just & few yards from the line which divided the two countries, calm- | be German sentry was ly sketching. paels up and down just the other side of the barbeq wire fence. “Good morning, there,” sald the sentry, who quite’ evidently wanted talk. “I see you are an artist. One of your artists had better be careful and never step his foot over this 1ine or he will be shot dead im- mediately. The kalser is crazy to pet hold of him.” “Yes?” interrogated Raemaeker, con- tinuing busily at his sketching. “And who is that, pray?” *“Louis Raemaeker,” promptly ejaculated ' the ded the sentry. ““You idon't say! amt .Raemaeker in mock astonish- ment. “How Interesting!” The sentry garbled some oaths at o talked-of Raemsaeker and then passed on, while the astist continued his ::muu as'if nothing had hap- pen re- e e Specked Lemons. remove the small on lemons before grating. ok o o S 208 TN 2 e brush and the specks will come SEPTEMBER Th’ public hain’t got enough fer itself these days without takin' any sides in a strike. (Copyright National Newspuper Service.) ITTLE CTORIES | [JG’ BE%TH&E’ The Young Fox Doesn’t Want | to Go Back. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The independent, come what will, Will cling to independence still. Als Reddy. The feeling of independence is the | finest feeling in the world. You know | | independence means not having toi depend on any one clse. The young | Fox, who had been forced to live by himself because of the trouble he got into with one of Jimmy Skunk's children, had the feeling of inde- pendence for the first time on th day when he went out and caught his own food. ‘The next morning when he awoke he wondered if he would find any fat Meadow Mice left on the doorstep by his mother for his breakfast. Strange to_say, he actually hoped he wouldn’t. Yes, sir, he did. He knew that if his breakfast was waiting for him there would be no need to go hunting. Then he would have nothing in particular to do. Besides, THE YOUNG FOX MUMBLED “GOOD MORNING." a breakfast he didn't have to work for wouldn't taste half so good as one he got for himself. ‘There werp no fat Meadow Mice on the doorstep. There was no food of any kind there. The young Fox grinned. He yawned, grinned again, and then sat down to plan where he would go hunting that morning. “I'll show them that I don’t care a halr of my tail because they have forgotten me,” said he to himself. Of course, by they ne meant Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy, his father and mother. Then he trotted off. The young Fox was lucky that day. He had just trouble enough in get- ting enough to eat to make him use his wits and to use all his skill. He had no time to feel at all lonesome, and when at last he returned home he was fust tired enough for a good sleep. But his stomach was full and that feeling of independence was stronger than ever. It was two mornings after this that when the young Fox came out he found Mrs. Reddy waiting for him. “Good morning,” sald she. The young Fox mumbled, “Good morning.” Mrs. Reddy sniffed, wrinkled her black nose. “I think,” said she, “you are rid of that dreadful Skunk odor, d now you may come live with us again. At that the heart of the young Fox leaped with joy. But almost at once & new and strange feeling swept over He didn’t want to go back to imily. No, sir, he didn't want to go back. At first he couldn't be- lieve It himself. But it was so. It was all due to that feeling of inde- pendence which come to him llg:e he had been taking care of him- self. “T'd rather stay here,” the young Fox. “What exclaimed his mother as ¢ she couldn’t believe her own ears. Had the young Fox been looking at | her he might have seen that her :yeu| stretched, mumbled l were twinkling. But he wasn’t look- ing at her, and he mumbled again that he would rather stay where he| was. The fact is he was no longer | lonely. He preferred to be alonme.! Alone he could do as he pleased.' There would be no brother and s! ters to bother him. There would be no one to tell him that he must d this and he must do that. “Very well,” said his mother. “Of' course, you know you will have to, catch all your own food. 1 “Huh!” said the young Fox. ‘Tve been doing that, and I guess I can keep right o1 oing {t. ! Ve ‘wel sald Mrs. Reddy. °“T! suppose it is time for you to smee! something of the Great World, and the house where we are staying is a | little crowded it is. Remember, | son, that a_ wise Fox never takes chances and never meddles with hé knows nothing about.” remember,” said the young Fox, thinking of the n he had been taught by the little Skunk. s. ly | walked appeared among the bu young Fox knew then th: wholly independent. He wi the Great World to make his way as he could. (Copyright, 1822, by T. W. Burgess.) —_— ¢ Pears. A good way to use the somewhat hard pears ie to pare and core them, then cut them in halves, put them in an earthenware pie plate, fill the ith o tea- spoonful of sugar, add a little but- ter and & few drops of lemon juice, dust with a littls cinnamon and bake in the oven. - Menu for s Day. BREAKFAST.. Grapes _Cereal {3 with LUNHEON. Eggs with Cottage Rolls - Cake Toast Banznas Cheese Lemonade Lemon Butter Panned Oysers with Brolled Potatoes Lime ‘Bisouits Banaas | heavenly Troot-line! 18, 1909 By Lucille Period Stuff. OHN MUNRO LINDSAY had & serious problem on his hands. A man to get rid of! For his ordinarily happy home had been anything bu! “arnv during the weeks since his lituec halired wife had met K. Worthington: Wil- loughby. 5 Willoughby was an architect. And he had trailed persistently at M ‘griam Lindsay's heels ever since t day that he had discovered that her was a man of means. For it seemed to the enterprising architect, that, if he could fire Merriam's enthusiasm to the proper point, she would un- doubtedly coax her dad to com- mission Willoughby into designing a house for her. And he knew Merriam was rapidly becoming & leader in the set in which she moved, and he quite naturally hoped that he would get other commissions from her many friends. All of which was perfectly lauda- ble on the part of the young archi- tect, but very hard on John and Mer- riam Lindsay. For the more alluring the word pictures and pencil sketches with which young Wlllou‘hh‘ tempted poor Merry, the harder it became for John to control hls headstrong wife. The once dear little Pumkin Shell had begun to look mean and dingy to her. And the once amiable Merry was {n danger of becoming a common nag. The climax.came one night whe Willoughby left on the Lindsay's hall table some charming wash draw- ings of an IJtalian villa that he thought might prove irresistible to the ambitious ynunf matron. It was really a beautifully deseigned house, when she came in and found the drawings propped along the wall “Johnsy, look!” she cried enthusi- astically, “isn’t that a peach! Umm That lovely pinky color and that Just you walt till I show that to dad!” He put iis hands on her shoulders. . dear,” he said miserably, let'’s not row about it But please get this and get It straight I can’t let you go begging. You married me for richer or poorer, and I've tried my darndest to keep it from being poorer—but it is. I haven't a cent to build even a shack with—and I'm in debt. Maybe some day my luck will turn apd I'll make something and you can build any old kind of " Merry’ gh. “You see, Graham got back from abroad today, and she was swanking so, and she stopped in at the country club, and I introduced her to Worthy, and we —he—well, we rather let it out that he was planning a houss for us, and one thing led to another, and I prac- ualill promised to buy the Italian furniture from her Park avenue apartment when her lease expires in the falL You see, it's wonderful period stuff that cost poor old Put Graham a fortune, and she offered it to me cheap as dirt. I knew that d‘dd Yflulg' be glad to get it for ing _and looked up at him deflantly. “Just found them, I think. You quixotic darling, I love you for not wanting to take things from dad, but don’t! you sce it's simply silly for us to go on living like beggarss And utterly unneces- a peach. Nobody need ever know whether he did it or you did it or who did it. It was all very well while the bables were little for us to go on living in this shabby little spot, but it's not fair any longer. We're just packed in like sardines and I'm so sick of my ancestor’s battered old mahogany that I want to kick it, and—truly, it's not fair to the children.” ot fair to the children!"” he is- terrupted hotly. “What difference do you suppose it makes to a couple of three-year-old bables whether they are marring up oolonial stuff or Italian stuff! They have all outdoors to play In and good beds to sleep in and od food to eat, and I promise you, Merriam. that if I'm not making enough to send them to good schools when they are school " he gulped unhappily, “you can ask vour father that much. “But” his fists clinched manfully. “I probably will be. Only right here and now get this—we are going to out out all this gab about period stuff and we're not going to beg your dad to buy any of Lella Graham's second-hand furniture or to build you any I houses. This Willoughby chap seems to have hypmotized you! For years you've gone around making fun of Leila, saying you thought Americans Used for Years by Relieves Aching, Tired Feet Foi many years all good chiro- podists have known and used Germinol. They have found it ex- tremely efficient in severe cases of Bromidrosis (the medical name for the unpleasant perspiration of the feet). Now this sclentific for the first time on druggists’. Germinol contains free oxygen. When this oxygen comes in contact with the dampness of the foot, it neutralizes the unpleasant odor of the perspiration. But that is not all. Germinol removes the camme of the excessive action of the mil- lions of pores. It tends to regu- late the action of the sweat glands. It tones up the tissues and muscles of the feet. Germinol is to tired feet what a pine-woods breeze is to zour lungs. It relieves that tired, aching feeling. Where skin is dry, parch- ed and scaly, its proper use brings back healthy skin. For feet that are swoolen, burn- ing and extremely sensative, Germinol offers, soothing, cooling, healing relief. Don’t confuse Germinol roduct fis e at your the pores of the f a highly scientific, extremely efficient preparation. It keeps the pores open and working normally; it nder and flabby repiration e 5 shoes - and e iration 1 strongly acid It rots the shoe lining_and the fabric of the stoc! ‘Then it eats this way- gives both shoes and stockings. Remember. this there is nothins Germinol” notlinr oL"” Yo 4 'ou oaano: -actior Ge The Wife Who Wouldn't Settle Down! A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” _ther | that ) going to motor upstate on Saturday Merriam gave a cry of delight | better. Van Slyke ought to use American furniture, and this nut comes along and pulls a long song and dance about period stuff, and you—" She stamped her little foot. “Will you please hush?” she de- manded. “You're yelling at the top of your lungs. You'll have both babies awake 1f you don’t stop! 1 “I'm trying t6 wake you up!” he snapped back at h “Well, I am awake,” she informed him. he was rather dangerously calm. nd I've made up our minds hat we've going to llve decently— that is. the bables d I are going. And we'd lfke—" there was a husky catch in her voice, “to have you with us, but you can just suit yourself about that. I phoned dad this afternoon, and told him we were to see him and b-blackmalil him, and he was as pleased as could be. So. Johnsy, please don't go and spoil everything by acting such a goose! I've planned everything, how we'd! begin building this fall and hnvel the new house ready to go_into for our fifth anniversary next June and | that we'd have just a wonderful! housewarming.” H He picked her up roughly. She felt very small when he had her in his arms. He carried her into the! living room and esat down, holding ! her, in the great armchair that had ! been her fl’l-flddld y's. H “You little old tempter!” he mum- bled, half laughing, half growling., ““You hush! We'll go ses your dad if you want to, and show him the car you robbed that .poor innocent bootlegger of, but you're not going to stick your dad for any Italian palace with period fixings! You're geing right_on living in this spot he:'e until can afford something He had almost convinced her! In spite of herself she was exulting in his strong arms and loving the de- Once Tried, Always Used "SALADA" cisive way he was asserting himself. But Leila Graham's reedy volos, calling from the darkened porch, in- terrupted them. “Oh you Lindsays! Here are your architect and I with a ton of blue prints for you to look at!” (Copyright, 1922.) (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) F Linked Flowers Join Veil to Hat With the approach of cool weather veils again enter the realm of fash- fon. But there must be some novelty about them to be correct. The one shown is joined to the brim of the hat with flowers that aro linked to- gether with wool. The flowers are joined in palre. One flower of each pair is sewed to the brim of the hat at intervals of five or eix inches in front, except where the space is ten inches. The other flower of each pair is sewed to the upper edge of the vell. They are linked by a strand of wool one Inch long. The flowers are at- tractive if made of the same matertal and color as the frock with which the vell is to be worn. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) Fire! Do not pull down the draperies that are on fire and thus spread the flames. Remove all objects nearby and with a wet broom smother the burning pieces as they fall. T E A Yields from the fresh young leaves—the most delicious flavour. —TRY IT i Tflu is the family por- trait of one of Mrs. Busy House Wife’s best friends—the plump blue- and-yellow can of the original ready-to-fry cod fish cakes—made of - faiaous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. Your dreggist a one items for n: cone Raieeap Always' 'qll!. drug %\ water laxative —it system. He knows and does not gripe. splendid safeguard use often prevents Why Your Druggist Recommends Pluto He knows Pluto acts in 30 minutes to two hours. Heknows Plutois a harmless Today, or this evening, stop drug store—take home a bottle of ‘Water. In case of sickness the best plan is always to call a doctor, but Plutois a sickness. For child- LUTO WATER VZ52° TODAY— o gently flushes the Pluto is sure, safe the home;its timely