Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 10

i » WOMAN’S PAGE. Good Taste in Home Decoration B8Y LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. WHERE AN ELABORATE PIECE OF FURNITURE IS USE BE TREATED WITH SIMPLE The homemaker who is a student of interior decoration is often puzzled to know what constitutes good taste in decoration. Fashtons vary as much in this fleld as in any others. What is considered pleasing and even correct in one period is held in ridicule in a other. How, then, is one to discrim vate? How can one’ who not grounded in the fundamentals of deco- ration distinguish betw the zood &nd the bad, the mediocre and the correct? It must be confessed that it 1s a bit bewildering, yet there are cer- tain definite rules of art that can be laid down and interior decération that : right and always pl be built on them. These rules whates the period It will sometimes be found to be at variance with fashion, and then fashion must be disregarded. Simplicity and Sincerity Simplicity of form and sincerity of asing and | and | purpose must combine to form good | taste in decoration. It is a mistake to confuse simplicit. with severity. Curved lines may be simple in their gracefulness while straight lines may be crude and not pleasing. It is the right use of each sort of line that determines its appropriateness in any particular ance. For instance, French furniture calls for curves, hile mission a at is known as “crafts” furniture calls for straight lines. Both of these latter styles came as reactions against the ornate and tricked-out furniture of the mid-Victorian period. In th period machine carved gimeracks and gewgaws were glued on to articles of furniture, so that, in many instances, they became epitomes of poor taste. Jowever, the pendulum swung to its farthest limit in mission furniture which Is often so absolutely stiff and uncompromising that i ks the e sentials of beauty. It should be used with as careful di nation as ornate furniture. Moreover, it re- W BEDTIME STORIES Paid Back. )t there'll 1 find you ha It you're i When you Yowler the Bob smart as is Bobb can be played on Yowler without his knowledge. He knew exactly what had happened when Bobby Coon had made use of him to get rid of the dog and hunters. You see. he had heard that dog chasing Bobby Coon, and when he had first heard that dog the Jatter's voice was coming from a part of the Green I where Yowler had not been Bo, when the dog began I Cat quite Coon. Few trick is BOBBY OTHER CRO: THE SIDE. (Yowver's) trail, Yowler knew that he had been led there. On his way home 8t daybreak Yowler passed the hol- Jow tree in which lived Bobby Coon “I'll get even you you vet, Bobby Coon," he growled in his ugliest mounding voice. But Bobby, curled up in his bed inside the hollow tree, Einply. exinned However, Yowler had his the very next night. He had f taken pains to find out where Bobby Coon_was. Bobby was fishing along the Laughing Brook. Yowler went roaming about near the edge of the Green Forest, hoping that the dog over- | harmonize. | trail of Bobby | to him. | we | perhaps kil him. | to be killed. !'minute chance | | \ and hunters would return again that | night. He wasn't disappointed. He had been watching only a short time when he saw the lanterns of the hunters and heard the snifiing of the dog. Yowler came down from the tree In which he had been waiting and crossed almost in front of that dog. His scent was so strong that it was not to be resisted. Away went Yowler, and away went the dog after him. Straight to the Laughing Brook Yowler led the way. Bobby Coon heard him coming, or rather he heard the barking of the dog. Bobby waded &c the brook. He knew that the v Baber would destroy his geedla | DIGNITY. quires to be used by itself, as it re- fuses to combine pleasingly with other styles. Referring to sincerity in decoration, a word may help to make this idea clearer. When used in this applica- tion the word ‘sincere” means ap- propriateness to purpose. The shape and the decoration of the article must suit the use to which It is to be put, or it appears incongruous. Any hint of incongruity i ing in decor tion as bells out of tune are in musie. Harmony a Requisite. Harmony in furnishings is another fundamental of good taste in decora- tion. This does not signify that articles of one period only can be used cor- rectly in one room. It does mean that articles must not clash in type. A room does not have to be done completely in Jacobean style to in- clude some Jacolean pieces, but it would haveeto be in a very simple style, efther of old English decoration, 1d Italian, old time colonlal, or styles of such period®. It would be utterly out of place with French decoration. This wide difference in furnishings is mentioned to stre: the point, for French furniture is extremely dainty, while Jacobean. old Italian or coloniai is sturdy and strong. The home decorator who must blend assortment of periocs in furnish- ings in her home (which is apt to be the case) must realize that to insure zood taste she must make the things This may mean that cherished article cannot occupy the most conspicuous place or, if it does, everything must be adapted to it. Fortunately interior decoration is so interesting that there is pleasure in the study. Results show almost im- medtately in more artistic rooms, that lose nothing of their cosiness. Elimina- tion must be ex blending of colors. Of the latter no mention except this can be made, for the subject requires separate treat- ment. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Now, had Bobby crossed little sooner he would have !rnuled Yowler and the dog, but it happens that he didn’t cross quite soon enough and Yowler saw him. Now Yowler doesn't like the water and he had no intention of wetting his feet, even to et even with Bobby Coon. were some big stones and from one to another of these Yowler jumped. just a 1t before he started he waited until | the dog was o near that he couldn't neip but see him. The dog did see him and he went splashing across the brook. He didn't mind the water in the least. When he got across made straight for the place where had I seen Yowler. Right there Yowler's scent disappeared. You see, Yowler had made a long jump to a dlen tree. ond along this he had id jumped from it to the trunk heralock tree. Now he was nicely hidden half way up this tree. But if the scent of Yowler had mys teriously vanished there was another scent to ta its place. It was the nt of Bobb: Coon. That dog knew that he was ppoked to be hunting Bobby Coon. He wasted no time try- ing to find the scent of Yowler the Bob Cat. Instead, he picked up the Coon and away he went, barking as only a hunting dog can Poor Bobby. He had felt so sure that by crossing the brook he would be safe that this was a great surprise He didn't fecl like running and he didn't know where to run to He knew that it wouldn't be safe simply to climb a tree. Then the dog 1ld bark at the foot of the tree and the hunters would come over and Bobby didn’t want He was angry at Yowl- er. You see he had played the same kind of a trick on Yowler - the night That dog was a fast runner. wetting nearer and nearer. he was getting Bobby began to pant and puff. He began to wonder if this was, after all, to be his last run. And then all of a sudden it popped into his head what he should do. “Stupid! Stupid not to have thought of it before. What is the Laughing Brook for, anyway?” he exclaimed. Straight back to it he ran and then He was Every and nearer. vou should have seen him scamper | down along the edge of the Laughing RBrook just in the water. Finally he crossed to the other side. He was safe. The Laughing Brook had wash- ed away his scent. Announcement that the novel Joseph Conrad left unfinished is to be published without addition from another writer has won praise for the plan by those who claim that neither “Edwin Drood” nor Steven- son’s last novel was completed satis kn.-wub. DRI B LESEETED But just that one taste of old-time reised and artistic | There | he had forgotten that | before, | THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIMI When He's Away. (el lorince has an interesting story to ell: | _“I'd been engaged for two years and { was madly in love with my fiance. We : were planning to be married jn an- other year and everything was rosy “Then suddenly Harold was calle to the coast, and when he left me he told me very frankly that it might be some time before I'd see him again. “He advised me to accept any in vitations I might receive, saying that he wanted me to enjoy myself while he was away. So the next time my glrl chum called up and asked me to make a fourth on a party, I consent- ed. Well, Mimi, that party was a riot, as far as 1 was concerned. I made a hit with every one there because I was 5o peppy and full of high spirits, I hadn’t felt so gay and carefree in years. What could it mean? When Harold came back 1 loved him as dearly as ever, but I can't get over the feeling that I shouldn’t have had such a darn good time when he was away."” And why shouldn’t you have a good time when the flance of two years' ding goes away for a few months? You'd been going with Harold so long that you'd both stopped being hilarious and rapturous about it. He may have got out of the habit of taking you on gay partes—of admir- ing your wit and humor and new clothes and general effect. In spite of this you loved him, but when you found yourself in a party of gay young people—none of them engaged or used to each other—-and you noticed that they laughed at your jokes and thought you a bix number, You were consclous of a glow of hap Dpiness There’s no girl in the world—how ever faithful to the one man she may be—who isn’t tickled to death fo have some outsider tell her just how attrac tive she is You'd had your first larity for two vea nd it went to your head—you almost forgot Ahe Zood old husband-to-be in the back- ground, and romped about like any heart-whole and fancy.free young flap- pes. PNot until it was all over did you come to the conclusion that you'd be. haved very badly—tnat you couldn’t really love Harold if you behaved that way s a matter of fact, you'd acted like any normal girl in the same circum- stances And y aste of popu- u would have found, if you'd continued to form a fourth to such parties, that they soon palled——that they didn’t half make up for Harold's absence gayety and popularity didn’t do you any harm at all. ¥ These little vacations from one an- other often do the greatest good IR the world to engaged people—if only both parties to the contract are broad- minded enough to consent to such ar. rangements. If you found a continuous perform- ance of parties with Harold absent Mmore delightful than those with him, then you'd have cause to fret But don't worry if you find a brief holiday without your sweetheart just + bit enjoyable. Q) glreted 1o this paper, stamped. addressed envelope is inc ) losed. What TomorrowMeans to You BY. MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow™s planetary aspects are not actively favorable, nor are they, by any means, adverse. They bespeak, if nothing out of the ordinary is at tempted, a contented frame of mind and a fairly happy spirit. At certain stated periods, just after noon, and again at about 9 p.x i cations that doubt, suspicion or jeal- ousy will try to get the upper hand “To be forewarned is to be forearm- ed.” and these unhealthy influence: can easily be overcome, if the will to do so is exercised. There is nothing o denote that there will be anything to interfere or prejudice the usual rec reations or doings of a Sund: It is however, an occasion when a little forbearance will go a long way. Children born tomorrow are prom- ised happy and healthy times during infancy, but, according to the indica- tions, ave liable to experience a seri- ous “setback” just prior to adoles {cence. This will tax patience to the utmost. If. however, they “pull through' this time of stress nd the signs denote they will), there is noth- ling then that will hinder them from ! attaining a normal majority. In char- acter they will, in their early d: rather evasive and very rarely willing to accept the consequences of their { own acts. Discipline and example will eventually convince them of the fu- tility of “alibis” and deception, and | then their inherent good qualities will | assert themselves and success is as- sured. If {omorrow is your birthday, -ou are “always on the go,” full of pep and vital energy, and the only one re- gret that you should have is that so much of your enthusfastic activity counts for so little in the profit and loss account of your life. You are quick and impulsive and woul! ra ther do things yourself than direct othe You, while underrating the capabllities of others, are prone to| overrate your own, and often wear yourself out in incidentals and there- by lose a clear vision of the main issue. ou are fond of outdoor sports, en- joy travel, and take an interest in many things obtside of your ordinary utine duties and obligations. Your nature is sympathetic and af- ectionate, and vou are always willing to make a sacrifice to help out a friend. Your personality is compelling and attractive and you have a large circle of loyal friends. “Puzz”cks' g |t Puzzle-Limericks. A pretty young miss of —1—— Once wondered who nobody ——2——. The fact was that her — Talked such terrible — | That all men fought hard to i 5- British group of isiands fn the North : feminine pronoun, objective b Swordn) 3. Familiar form of addres parent 5 Hubbish (colloquial) 5. Keep clear of: fominine pronoun, ob- jective (two words) (Note—The moral of this limerick, which can be completed by placing the | right words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding spaces—is *“Keep certain members of your family at a distance until after you are married.” The answer and another *Puzzlick’ will appear on Monday.) Ypsterday’s “Puzzlick.” A beautiful damsel named Florence Once wept till her tears came in tor- rents. When asked why she cried She gulped and replied: “The sheriff’s been here with some * warrants.” for female Bran Muffins With Pineapple. Sift together one cupful of flour and one teaspoonful each of soda and salt. Add two cupfuls of bran, one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk, one- | half a cupful of molasses and one egg well beaten. Beat thoroughly and add three-fourths cupful of crushed pineapple drained from the juice. RYGH SUA S0 AULULSE © oy there are indi- | Make two dozen muffins baked in small. greased muffin pans in a hot What Can Woman of 50, Whose Children Are! Married, Do for Companionship?—How Prevent Husband Lending Money | He Cannot Spare? { EAR DOROTHY DIX: Iam a widow of 50, with two sons who are about to be married. What am I to do? I don’t mean for support, but for companionship? T don’t fit in with the young people and, believe me, some mighty lpncsome times. Don't say “How about your friends? can't impose on them all the time. Most of my frlends are married and I hate to stick around with them. What shall I do? YOURS IN HOPE. Answer: There is one thing not to do, and that is not to go and live with your sons when they are married. There are thousands of well-to-do widowed mothers, such as you are, who saddle themselves on their marrfed children just because they are terrorized by the bogey of lonesomeness. And the result is almost inevitable disaster. Don’t make this mistake. Believe me, no woman is ever so lonely as the mother is who finds herself an unwanted third in her children’s homes, and who realizes that they drag her around with them not because they want | her, but because it is the decent and polite thing to do. Personally, I think that it is a sensible thing for a woman to break up her home when her children get married and go to live in some nice boarding | house or family hotel, where there s always some one to talk to evenings, and where one does not have to eat ghastly meals alone. Of course, a woman | urally inisses her own home, but she can take along the dearest of her belongings, and the society she gets compensates for the loss of her own | gas range. Travel Is also a great resource for the woman who is left alone when her children marry. If you have money enough to become a globe-trotter you can 2o anywhere under the sun in the parties organized by the numerous tourist agencies, who conduct you wherever you want to go, look after you when you re sick and generaily carry you about as if you were a babe in arms. Tkese tourist agencles are perfect godsends to middle-aged and elderly women, who can make the latter years of life full of thrills and interests by | going (o new places. And, of course, you can ‘“see Ame spend your Winters In agreeable warm ones, and everywhere ca fi as the slogan goes, and | es, and your Summers in nice cool | you will pick up new and agreeable friends. If you have only a modest amount of money Keep your own house and take a few boarders. art a little gift shop. Start a flower garden. Raise chickens. Do anything that will keep you busy and occupied. Work is the best remedy for loneliness. I started out with a “don’t” and I end with another “don’'t.” Don't marry some man who comes along, and of whom you know nothing, just because you are lonely. There are a lot of dead-beat men who prey on lonely widows. DOROTHY DIX. o into some little business. AR MISS DIX: 1 am marrled to a fine man, who makes only a fair living. But we could get along, and even realize our ambition to own a little home, except that he is always lending raoney to any one who asks him for it. Of course, it is rarcly repaid, because he is an easy mark for the grafters, and it keeps us strapped for money all the time. I have remonstrated with my husband over and over again, but it is useless. What can I do about it? MARY. Answer: I don't know, Mary, uniess you can make your husband see unfair he is to vou and the children, and that his first duty is to his ily. But I think it is doubtful t he will listen to reason because that kind of man not only lacks backbone enough to stand up and say “No,” but he is an egotist who likes to pose as tree-handed and generous. He gets a kick out of the fact that he is a sort of big man, a moneyed man to whom those without money come to borrow. And you may be sure the ones who get his money flatter and cajole him while they rob him. — e A lot of philanthropy is just self-glorification. I know plenty of men whose wives have almost to chloroform them to get enough money to buy a new coat, vet whose names always head every subscription list that fs published in the papers. And I know a lot of men, like your husband, who let their families go without the things they need so that they can maintain their reputation as liberal men by alw being ready to lend a few dollars to | any one who asks them oy Charity begins at home, and no man has a right to give to his relatives or lend money to his friends until he has comfortably provided for the wife and children for whom he is responsible. DOROTHY DIX. [DEAR MISS DIX: Tadore my wife, but she often makes me very unhappy by bragging about what an aristocratic : she belongs to, when she well knows that I came of poor and humble people. Before we were married I knew I would have this to contend with, but 1 loved her too much to take it as serfously as I should. Is my wife right in what she does? HUSBAND. ainly not. She may have good blood in her veins, but she | L lady should when she boasts of her family and humiliates attitude toward her you show much better breeding than she Answer: Ce is not acting a: vou. In your shows to you. 1t is just as vulgar to boast of one’s ancestors as it is to boast of one's money, and it is something that a real aristocrat never does. The woman who has to proclaim the fact that she is a lady and the man who has to tell the world he is a gentleman are neither. DOROTHY DIX. AR DOROTHY DI { with a young man wh to be, nor Is his Dng married to him I have always had the thought thelr every polished in his manners & above reproach. Do you think impression that when you act perfect, but I'm in love I would like him could be happy DOROTHY. is <h { Answer: You will never marry if you wait t d some one whom you think abrolutely per vou are not perfectly perfect yourself There are lots of qualities in a man more important than his table manne: or his grammar. If you are sure you love your rough dfamond and he love | vou, marry him and polish him up. DOROTHY DIX. || The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1955.) For example (abbr.). 48. Greek letter. 50. Airship. Sack. Entertain royally. 55. Neatly. 57. Fortification with two parapets. 58. Winds. Of greater age. Frighten. Monastic house. . Herald's outer garment. Ruler’s title (abbr.). Revolving part of a machine. 53. 1 Down. Weasel-like carnivore. Part of the face. Act. Be mistaken. Peasants of India. Take by assault. Vehicle. Jewish month. Crash into. Eradicator. Foot lever. Garb. Towards. Weeds. Affirmative. Ourselves. Roman gold colns. Small island. Chum. Kind of racing horse. 34. Reveler. 35. Thus. 36. Collegiate degree (abbr.). 37. Purloins. { 38. Soaked. 1 41. Torn asunder. ! 42, Serfs. 46. New England State (abbr.). 49. Grow old. 50. According to. g"l) Kinch. 2. Nickname of a great Am; . 54. Printed notice. anicen 66. One hundred and one (Roman). AR Four fnillion, eight hundred thou- sand cubic miles of saline matter is dissolved in the ocean, or enough to cover the entire surface of the United States ta a depih of L1§ ku. Prefl . A tower: high-pointed rock. | Point of the compass. Insect. Like. Greek letter. Bronze of ancient Rome. Letting in water. Instruments worn on the heels. Prefix: again. French unit of square measure. Seizes. Bring happiness to. Three-toed sloths. Gold (Heraldry). The Keystone State (abbr.). Japaness statesman. Company (abbr.). Wrath. i 3. 6. T 8. 9. 10. 1L 13. 16. 22. 23. 25. 26. 28. 30. 33. 131 32, 33. 1 36. 39, 10, 42. 43 44, 45. ay's Puzzle. | of i roni and s FEATURES. The Mayflower’s Return. Early the next morning the people of Plymouth hastened down to the sed 10 bid farewell to the Mayflower. With tearful eyes they watched her prepa- rations to start back home, leaving them alone in the far land. First among them was John Alden, who had lain awake all night and at last | had decided to return on the boat. He stood with one foot placed on the gun- vale, when, turning, he beheld Pris- cilla'in the crowd. Her eyes, so sad, imploring and patient, were fixed upon him as if she knew of his inten- tion. Suddenly John Alden turned back. iere I remain,” he exclaimed. ‘Here for her sake 1 shall stay. This is the famous master of the Mayflower. His hair and beard should he brown. Color his suit a bright blue with shoes and stockings to match. FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Food Specinlist. Diet for Because of Acid Indigestion. the fact that many dis- cussions of acid indigestion deal in overlong s ences and are conse- quently confusing, it may prove help- ful to set forth the salient facts re- zarding acid _indigestion Ina rmal stomac the food ma: in process of digestion shows 2 per cent acidity. When this normal acidity is inter: fered with it is eithe because the digestive juice which dilutes the acid is lacking or because the glands of stomach are overactive he acid digestive juice only slightly acid. Table salt should be used in only very small quantities, as it increases the secretion of acid. The chief dependence in the matter nourishment should be partially predigested foods of a starchy na- ture—for example, v v crisp tos in which the starch digestion h: heen begun by the application of heat. Foods that require little chewing are indicated, such as cream soups and porridge made from various grains It is butter. A tablespoon of bran should added to the food at every meal There should be at least two daily bowel movements. Olive oil will be found to be a de: sirable addition to each meal. about one or two tablespoonfuls at a time, unless this nt symp-{ toms, in which case reduce the quan- tity and increase it gradually. B alcohol, tea, coffee, meats, | broth: vinegar, spicy foods :mnl_ pickles should be avoided, as should also milk. Cream may be | taken This is the remains advisable unsalted be usually form of indigestion | most closely ociated with old-fash- joned ‘“stomach ache.” The pain, however, may arise from other phys ical symptoms and a physician’s ad- vice should be sought at once if the pain does not yield to reform in dlet The diet should be made up from a list similar to the following: Macs aghetii, served with but- ter, soft egg: D breads and toa cherries, bananas, cantaloupe, grapes buttermilk, malted milk, malted nuts custard puddings., frozen puddings, subacid fruits, cottage cheese, cream of vegetable soups made from peas carrots, beans, oyster plant, soy beans, asparagus, squash, corn and bean: In preparing the diet remember all irritating foods must be care- avolded. Strain all vegetables so as to remove the outer sking and mash them through a sieve. When | cooking cereals be careful to have the water bofling and stir in the grain so gradually as to insure a smooth and lumpless mass. Serve bread with little or no un- toasted ‘“crumb” or soft part. Bel careful not to overcook eggs, as the| heat will harden the albumen in the white until it is quite indigestible. Make all puddings with little sugar. | Scrape bananas with the back of a sllver knife or edge of spoon to re- move the astringent principle existing there. Be sure that they are dead e when served. D ve no water at meals, but provide an abundance to be sipped slowly be- tween meals throughout the day. First, last and all the time, serve foods that are laxativ (Copyright. 1925.) Pistory of Dour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. DRAKE. RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Norman. SOURCE—A given name. Drake is one of those family names which sound as though there were no doubt about their being of Anglo-} Saxon origin. ” ‘While the Anglo-Saxon origin is not unlikely, however, the fact remains that the records point to a Norman- French origin in more cases than to the former. The family name in its older form was “Fitz Draco” and sometimes “Fitz Drogo.” Incidentally, it has nothing to do with ducks. The given name of “Draco"” and its other forms, +Drog« “Draca,” *Drag,” “Thrag,” “Drae ger” and “Draeke,” had a meaning of “strength” or “force.” The forms ending in “0” were those used by the Normans. ‘“Draca” was the ‘Ang!o- Saxon form, as also ‘“Drag” and “Thrag,” and, while these might eas- ily have produced the surname of Drake, there is little tangible evidence to show that they actually did so. “Draeger” was the Danish form of the flun name and “Draeke” the Flem- 3 4Copyright. 1025 i turban as | feeling fo! | that she {the matter | furious {clally fine wall Revival of the Fashion for Turbans BY MARY In the days of the crusades the a headdress for both men and women was first introduced into Ilurope. It was one of the heathenish fashions that the returning crusaders brought home with them. Since then the fashion has occasionally been re vived In the days of Catherine de Medici, when European nations were getting into commercial relations with the Near East to a considerable e tent, Turkish turbans became fash- fonable. English contact with India later brought a somewhat different type of turban into temporary fash fon, and among the fashions trace able to Napoleon's campaigns in the East was the turban that came into fashion in Europe over a hundred years ago. 3 So, apparently there s always a reason when the turban becomes an important item of feminine fashion. And it seems highly probable that the reason for the present revived interest in the turban is the presence in fashionable European resorts this last Summer of certain turbap-wear ing gentiemen from India. ‘The Maharajah of Patiala was a popular fizure in England last Summer and the only part of his conduct that seemed amusing or out of the ordi nary was the frequency with which he changed his turban. No one quite understood the necessity for that. Sometimes in a single busy day he would wear as man as six different turbans, each one of a different vivid coloring. And the Maharajah would have to rush back to his hotel be- tween important engagements appar ently for no other reason than to change his turban No wonder then milliners h had bans in their collec and Winter—for there about the turban that makes it appropriate for bobbed or shingled hair, and that is an important point in its favor. Marguerite et Leonle of Parls made an interesting turban all of brown and navy blue ottoman rib- bon. Our milliners have been selling e French ting tur Autumn is mothi ns for MARSHALL., A TURBA OF BOIs OF THE > DI} metal tur the tig t coats of the rose velvet pink enamel THE WIDOW’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Fay Carson is not attractive to | men. She reads a book ectolling the charms of a young widow and she decides to masqueradc as a widow during her vacation. With a new wardrobe and a of fascinating tricks, she is quite the most popular girl at the Poppu Inn. but she cannot scem to make any impression on Dean Ham pioy In" the meantime she is flirting gayly with the other men at resort. stack CHAPTER Jealousy. t she might even- tually mive him the kiss he wanted. Fay had handled Dick Preston very cleverly he had le even his callous voung heart heat trifie faster and had given him feel- ing that with her he v Dl ing the usnal game of light lovema ing. He thought of her mvy‘h\~?l" cated woman who had n 1v men, and that »f h about a Kiss being mu made Dick believe that her would be different from any With Jack was not so was older thun Dick and more ally nelined. Besides, his Fay as rapidly verging on the serious: he was actu ally in in love with her, and for reason’ he resented having her around with other men After her moonlizht drive Dick, Jack showed quite plainl he was Jjealous. His jealousy himn unre: »nable. and he : high-handed attitude v ery quickly rese: At the first opportunit her off to a secluded nook bank of the Connecticut way there he had been sulkly silent d not at all amusing, and, at last e said lightly on earth is with ure bit like yourself.” 1 hate the idea of vour being alone with Dick Prestor Fay's laugh out “How utter Don’t beliéve me c taki XXTV: By implying th; I clever re: kiss however, romant that trempted jeale ! he carricd on the On the st not a ¥ care | of myself?” “That isn’t the point 1 can’t bear the idea of Dick’s making love to yvou and your letting him. Oh, 1 know it's all in the game, but just the same 1 don't like . For a moment Fay was furious, so | that she almost forgot the he was playing. The first words rushed to her lips were: “How vou think such things.about | And then she remembered | and forced little laugh. | “Dick’s a nice boy,” she said tol- erantly, “and very amusing. I like to he amused.” “I know you do,” flamed “No doubt I amuse you. “Sometimes you do,” Tay said lightly, “but just now vou're boriny me most frightfully. There was 2 little edge to her voice nd the smile on her lips was b scornful. For a moment Jack forgot himself, and before Fay knew what he intended to do he had caught her in his arms. His face, close to hers, 'HOME NOTES BY role s that dare me” suddenly Jack JENNY WREN. There is a mellow beauty about old embroideries that makes them espe- hangings. The one shown here is a clever modern copy of the famous crewel embroideries of Jacobean gland, and is suitably grouped with furniture of rusged, T A sturdy character. The colors are orange, black, green and brown on a natural linen colored ground. Can’t you imagine a man's study furnished with sturdy oak furniture, having this group against one wall | and the colors of the embroidery re peated in the other decorations? The drapes would be denim striped | in orange and dark green. The rus would be a rich brown and the over- | stuffed chairs and davenport - uphol- | stered in green leather and brown velvet. “There would be an open fire, of course, and many lamps with shades of bygnt orange parchment. ACopyrisht. 1936, i was flushed stranger head qu ushed her had she succeed: For a t and penitent I'm s Don't humt t. K thing was splendid such It ntly At least I me fair warnin “I hate any « ambush all fair, In a mome situation f) farcical on t have as THE ORIGINAL CHOCOLATE SYRU Choc-O-Lishus Milk Shakes, 2;C 12-0z. can Icing, Sundaes, For powder-. By Edoa Wallace Hopper For years and vears I paid $per box for my powders. 1 would ave paid $50. Living in the limezht s T do, I consider powder s in portant But the best powder T ever und the powder that me $ per hox—is now placed a “on mand. Toilet counters e vhere supply it in my name. Theorice s 50c and § There are two types. One my Youih Crea Powder. has my Youth Cream i it always, because it stay But many of my fends prefer a light and fluffy power, <o T supply both kinds. And bgh of them come in fou Jes T have tried a b face powders in my best that men make. The kil 1 offer you is the best I've fond All my friends on the stage ow employ it. They ¢ t care Wmat they pay. But I never met a wm an who knew a powder that am pared with mine. Let me send you a sample. he coupon will bring it. And ny latest Beauty Book will come ith it. Let me tell you how I gaied {my beauty. how kept 1y youth. And present you at he same time the greatest powde:in existence. amp. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. T want to try Vouth Cream Powder [] Face Pader 2 it e shBrunette—Peach cal Th earch forthe ¥ I'y 12 SPLCIAL—Miss riopper | tour, playing p'cture houses,un- | der 'direction Wm. Morris "he- atrical Agency. She will slay Washington at an early dse.— Advertisement.