Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 26

woM Transformation Scenes in Home By AN MAKING TURAL WaALL CHANGE ™ APPEAR TO The il lives its that in eramped 10 have furnishings flexible in uses. To in pleasing decoration of this means that the furni mnst appear to be one thing time quite another at a home decorator expert in disguising articles. Camouflaging nax assumed that man enter into the necessity, and give like davenports, tables he lid become dainty old French ters that ca e ingenions some ferent thne Las to hecome purposes of furnishings in th Acfini furniture Bedis 1 ux ising electric modernized he: and conk s A1l orts of contriv amusing. Iach homemaker lection from particular needs thzi articles that natur thing into snitabiliiy that can is suital nothing nees. actica her ested v convert another never For instance, a be transtormed e in either form incongruous about + bed. A dresser metimes A table. and thevefore changed int dressing table is ingenions, not sirange. etc. can make her pieces ~uit but it such o rom one their o s < being used as is Disguising in Dec n. But it is not such articles of fofi ture that [ would speak of today, but on the disgnising n interior decoration homemakers are obliged to nsing their own ingenuity In or obli thaen raiher where livin: h is not she re it that in the day davenport bed o for her's instance 0 ed e in apart have anything whi life, i as s Iso. nneommon rent sed to would suggest & chamber time The easily fixed convertible the matter of <hould bureau B prrol a in disgiise <he Chest From t She solved satisfuc vom which nd were 1e- ainted the hureau black dges o each drawer, the h ochre and losign of fowers and rari nsing he mirror 3 She supporis careyving Strip in furniture painti ting v line with a nz the outlines of divisions techni which nz s rerm means pr a hi nsh BEDTIME STORIES Reasons Are Given. e He s 1son 1o his owr That is what Paddy Mi<. Paddy and the wanted 1o know hosen the place he hac Paddy explained. t need there is of vn the L. ddy dreadfully a lot of see @hy place n why he had new dam 1 dan't ser ar Mis huild thai have nd work v means I don't chosen a thi= Summer “RECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T LOOKED THE GROUND OVER,” REPLIED PADDY home where a shorter dam could have Leen buill. Here we wn_in an plder swamp and there isn't a $oplar tiee in sight. It queer place to build a dam That i because you taoked the ground over” replied J'addy. A dam any higher up the Jeughing Brook weuldn't make a big shough pond for the water to get neat enough to those trees for us to work there in safeiy. o logs to our food pile.’ “Rut if we huila # dam here we will have a great big pond. three times as Liz as the pond we now have,’ de- slared Mrs. Paddy “True enouzh haven't True enough.” re- plied Paddy. ~But that doesn’t mat- ter in the leasi. 1t must be a big pond or we won't get the trees. and those trees mean food all Winter. New. my dear, over there toward the cdge of this alder swamp where the ound hegins fo rise is a great old oz, It will he just the thing te an. chor ene end of the dam against. It couldn’t he herter placed. And way ~ver en the nther side is another old icg almest as big. Against this we'll to me like a ! be able to get our b LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. | desirable | tiving fine | | | | | i i AN’S PAGE i | | | wWaAs F MADE IN XTEND ABOVE ROOM BY | HE DOORWAY. of the woed. The striping is not on edges. A tiny margin is left between them and the fine lines of conirasting color, Chest and Mirror. The vesult in this instance cited was handsome chest of drawers in ltal- siyle. Above this was hung a in_a dull gold frame. | aking an ensembie befitting a living om. A painted wooden hox on the top held some of the necessary dress- ing table accessories, while the top drawer held the rest. Gay candles in bluck candlesticks further ornamented the puinted chest. False Wall. ove by the side of the chim ney provided a fine chance for « closel without appearing to be one The picture molding was extended across this space along the ce B. A strip of cardboard heavy as u hoard (oiten used by carpenters, wa fastened tol this and across the lower end another | strip of nolding was tacked The opening left was curtained by por tiere on u pole secured Lo the wall on each side, and just below the si lated or false wall. This wall, by the way, was papered to mateh the rest of | the Toom. The duorway appeaved (o | be the entrance into another room i Good Living Koom. With these simple contrivunces her + An ¢ | she gives | is_constderably | ing him wait and wor SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Unreliable Ursula. Ursula Is a perfectly harmless per son. doing no one any evll, and yet she Irritates her friends beyond m, e !in fact, she's irritated some of them into a ‘state where they've definitely scraiched her name off their liata. You see—vou simply can’t depend on her. 1f she asks you to lunch, tell- |Inz vou that she wants a quiet talk with you alone, and will you please be there at 1 o'clock sharp—you probably break vour neck getting there on time. You fidget around for 20 minutes and then little Ursula strolls in. look ing rather bored. with no word of gy for being late—just a friendly | greéting. And vo three mo for lunch. If you pin the unreliuble one down to facts, remind her that she wanted to have a confidentixl chat with you Vou i sweel, vague smile and murmurs: “Oh, did 17 Well, I've forgotten what I winted to tell yvon You grind your teeih i rage. bhe cause your ouly rexson for lunching with her was to have u few minutes alone with her and a quiel zossip. And If you hate this sort of (reat ment. consider how much more the bovs hate il. Ursula promises save next weel e 80Ing 1o be in towun. When he breezes in on Friday nizht and finds that his fair has com pletely overlooked her ice and gone off to a house pariy, his ardor dunipened. When Ursula tells & man that she’ll let him know hefore the end of the week just which show she wanis to see—she very probably does more about 1t, until the after duys of waiting. rinzs 1 know whut's the matter with her You don’t suppose for a minuie that she's in eny better with him for mak v. If she gives him enough of that sort of extment he’s off her for life, How can & man work up any zre it feeling for a girl who can’t be depend ed on for anvthing? Any ideas of warriage must vanish from his heid after he’'s had a taste of Lirsala’s vague, dreamy, confusing methods It huris « man’s vanity (o have duies broken one after the other. 1o wait for hours, 1o have his plins setand desivoved by (he forzetfulness of his lady fair If Ursula invites him 1o for dinner, she’s more than be awfully surprised when up looking hungry at the hour. And then he <pends evening. figurinz that he lsn't wanted, All of which is & pretiy good indics tion of why our heroine isn’t popular, The zet tired of being disap pointed, and off they zo to other girls Don't let the bovs feei thai t(hey can’t depend on W keep you Res. The m promises break, the fewer chuances yvou'll have o make the bie promise A reputation for rel portant tv uther peop ness men Mimt will he glad 10 Answer thie e learn 10 vour surprise that e people are due to wrrive Teddy <he’ll for that him, if nothing male her home likely to he shows appointed misersble o bility im hesides busi 4 amped losen 19 (Canyeiznt MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. The Play Pen. living room made a well furnished | bedroom at night well ux an wi-| tractive living room during the day. | 1 may add that, while it ix true not every home decerstor can actuuliy | paint furniture, did this person the ides cun be carried oui, neverihe less. Decalcomunias that are sufh clently goud for® the purpuse be used instead o the ornamental paint Uy cut and well ar ranged motifs from riistic i handsome wall paper can be slo onto, the wood &nd gone over with un umber-toned varnish. This treatmen: further secures the paper to the wood and gives it the old-time appearance in such furnitre decors- | vut au tion, There seems 10 be an especial need 10 know how to transform a living room into a bedroom sv that it fulfillx hoth functions equally @vell, and yed. | :xcept when in use at night. appe 1o he a well furnished and att room. This need may he met instances by the ideas out- in many lined. | height BY THORNTON W. BURGE inchor the other end L if you will follow how Old Mother d ibings just Known that some day to bufld a dam here. We'll build from that wree and anchor the Then we will carrs over ther and fro on, ar which of [ the dum . 'l show Nature has it she had | we would want | See this tree? | old log to this | m against this. it on to th tree m that o that big that to « tree a Hitlé Al 148t 1o the other be the other end. those Lees i that rock 1o g1inst we cun make the strongest Kind of a dam, even if it is a long one. In i my experience. my dear, I never have seen a hetier pl for a long dam than we have here and a long dam this one must be, A m. ax you know, is only as good as s strength. The bigger the pond behind it the stronger the dam must be. Now, tell me, have vou ever seen a better place for buildin, dam M Paddy sighed. She couldn’t help it. Just thinking of the work 1o be done before that . could be finished made her sigh. Suppos: You are right, my des sald she. You usually are vight. But how nice it would be if we didn’t have (o build a dam at all. 1t does seem as if just cutting the trees for Winter grod was work for any honest Beav-| pla as Paddy grinned. I am afraid these children of ours would be spoited if we had things as easy as vou seem (o want the said he. hey never have helped bulld a dam. and it is high time they should begin. It will do them good.” It will do them no end of goud. me day they will be starting out in the Great World for | themselves, and it would he =ud in deed to think of & Beaver who didn't know how to build a dg2m. When we really get to work on this it will he | fun.” You'll forget it is work. There | is no fun like honest work that one | enjoys doing. Now I think well go | back home and talk it a1l over.’ So Paddy and his family returned to their home in the pond Paddy had made long ago, and there they talked it all over. At last, even the young Beavers agreed that there was noth- | ing to do but build that new dam if they would live in comfort and safety the next Winter. Having made up their minds to this they were eager 1o begin work. (Copyi ht. 1 Peanut Rarebit. Melt one tablespoonful of butterine, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and one-fourth cupful of peanut butter. Heat and add one cupful of scalded milk. Boil for three minutes, add one teaspoonful of =alt. and fold in one egg white beaten. Serye on toast. 9251 | fiash their cold beacon lights. i close 1o the ground. will break vut i« jana | beauty L wrid (heir names in It. to taste on One mother My buby's play place for pen afforded him no by which to this by pur towe] racks at differant making surq A tingzerhold v himself. | solved <ing three or four and nalling them solidly le inside the pen they were placed al a convenient for him to reach. He soon learned 1o pull himself up by these convenient handles (Cooyricnt 19150 BY D. C. PEATTIE " Frost. “Erost before morning” read the weather predictions and as vou drop 10 sleep vour mind pictures the out-of- doors, the clear still night. It will be a night of brilliant stars and empty cloudless skies, with nothing between earth and the chill of outer spacy where, infinitely distant. the world Krost before morning—and the | numb worm burrows deeper under the roots in the garden: he feels it coming. as the rabbit feels it springing through the leafless hedges, as the floors of the country cabins foretell in ghostly creakings und snappings. he heavy sap of trees must reach the rouls soon or be congeuled —and what plumber shall “The lust leaves of the season P before | the sun | night in ld perspiration morning es. And when does rise and melts the frost, it will leave # trail of bluckened foliage where it passes. \When vou get up in the early morning you will find the low panes glazed over with 2 growth. torest. dense fernei’y, a submarine beauty of corals SpOnREs and polyps. A strange moon-growth of fungi sprung up over | night--what magician wrought this/ of of death? The children run to the w dow to | im the frost « ov stals, to] ex their fingers its biting Kiss, as soon it must mell before the kiss of sunlight. And vut-of-doors vou see how far the st has extended itx power, as & ni. moldy film on the sidewalks, ax W thin tracery on twigs and stalks. In the country lanes it has pushed up gleaming crystals through the old red clay, making a tiny forest of rose- PR wer 1o Yesterday's Puzzle. Mol [DIA(S E[TIER ERELlls ORE LolvialLlll N REvCO L AlRJliviOO/L A i E { i he's | vou | | man methods. D. 0, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 What Hope Is There for a Slave-Wiie With Five Children? — Big, Expensive Funeral Can He Win the Woman \Who Runs Away l EAR DOROTHY DI I am a children. the oldest 12 vears old. salary to meet the bills for ou in our fiv wish I could get a divorce, Answer: If yvou have to brings in the money that pa you have an easier time of it ironing for your five children cook and pay the rent of the house yo 1 grant you that it is & hard lot fo who has not it utmost i hildren, and when Mt: who has to work | But if such a | knows thut he is doing the very | divorce him. and she is a poor spo her part as cheerfully as she can. | her, and the only way they can best i In your particular cyse, divore You would still have vour their father doing it What could you do by v hich husband does? And who away from home al work? iillionaire would come ale fine clothes and ponies. Stuch fairy in real life Virtually the only thing that a woman with five childien ¢ pavders or dren and be with them a little money on the side ix 10 take that way she can feed and house® her ¢ clever with her needle perhaps <h of that kind tining they will But the real silve muny vears now betore your liability Into an assei. Sons of fath the 1 be boys oul on their own resurces it zo-gelters Don't despair. ride in your limousine [)EAR MIss DIN: persons are employed not « death in hix tamily. home of the deceased. where ymments are made “John v zirl” et Al of A ppears think? Cheer vhen your up and earr: which Answer funeral.” mobiles ith it~ #normoens expense. its costly flowers, s black-s ch a funeral bankrupis a for and de over anything. in a moior ornate hes cushion their one ever gave tributes poor f 1se lon edn 10w their us clay ally irls must the It is ea that a e in which heads ever posy in e they are hor lie upon is in u life huve thel foolish poos ie customary: are afraid t But many extravagance hecause it them and because thev showing some disrespect 1o the dead if they do not d the subject. That is one way of looking at the gift of mnoney-making: heyond who lives always in the blucl married My husband makes just harely enough absoluie necessities of life. m bungaiow —washing, ironing and baking and tired of trying to make holn ends meet. What do you thfnk ve to make ends meel vs for your vent and food and clothes. would ou had' 1o d and also earn the money to buy sweep? who has to stretch every womun's husband is good he can, if she does n Life is no easie hien ihe load is by would be n five cnlldren to he pro : would gain would he the necessity of supporting them yoursell instead — How woman of 35 and have five 1 do all the work 1 am dissatisfied I am an absolute slave and MARRIED. when vour husband the cooking. washing and the food vou man who is married to a man penny_to for Rer rength. slaving of unpaid bills her shade to her. and if no Jusi cause to up to him and do him than it is for sympathy. Kkind has play for mutual and she penacea Torr your troubles: cided for, and all that you 1d earn even as much money s vour would 1ake care of the Do not delude vourself with the belief that some 2 and mariy you and provide vour children tales only can take in dressmak vour cloud ‘is your children able K will turn Nine-tenths of the big rich men of today are t ers who did nol know how to get along in the worid. oy are Zrown It always seems to me, William athed mourners that ought to be wbolished by enlightened and civiliz family Little chiliren are starved. old 2tion in order hich neither humorous that hard-worked old man or ne their ers people feel that because they on with vour job and veu will ; S fine fellow” me us hildren while you were ith happen in the movies, neve: an do 1o mase house. It or it she is nz or do somethinz have a rooming will not be will turn to help vou, and that That thre: early age and made them hustler DOROTHY DIX. | work in an establishment in which several hundred | Scarcely 4 month passes by that some one has As soon as it arand known every one flocks to the is held and where such or “Mary was a sweet hunk. Whei do vou WILLIA is eception pu a handsome and auto £ harbarism that what we call lines of cur long people. it plunzes them in denied comforts an pay for the splurae hardness nor luxury mean sometimes almost the only ride woman ever has is in the their graves: the only coffins. and those to whom no heaped with expensive floral Otten o this ruinous i expected of that they are have to go U think it will think 0. they triends Another is (hat 1o many people all of this planning of a biz funeral and the excitement sorrow and for vears afterward they it was and remember who was there setting her mourning and having ne widow through the first davs of her los: ix a real alleviation of their like to talk about what a great clothes Their pride solaces their sccasion pleasure of a bereaved srief. undoubtedly the carries many And So that's that, and whether it is bunk or not depends upon how vou feel about it. Human nature is a queer thing. And perhaps none of us are so self-contained that we do not long for sympathy when we are in trouble and when we weep we do n i 1o feel that D" him the How 1an can yvou She SAR MINS DIX weman to win a that. way. for men and one 1 want She doesn't Then she will her she is al Besides Elued. har to say you had better who say ighter of Answer: Well James, Girls like men don’t believe that any ds There are va efficacious and 1 should recommend away pursue her and overtake her. that you are 20ing 1o marry her. Treat ‘em rouzh Suceess also comes to the doorstep long enough your case is for more acti it patient pretiy e treatment Copyrig! ious ways of winning veap alone. win & woman” has only oing south. but you ean’t win &4 woman that way. dly he sweetest kind of a anvihing hegin a-plenty. e doesn’t one of them just gobbles it up and eats out of the hand that feeds it to in Don’t ask her Don't listen to her objections. waiter sure to zel women DOROTHY DIX. It is easy enough fo! him a little and she ha< At leaxt [ can't win 1o fatier ices them. except in a crow nile. but befors he can get t ne JAMES to her my mouih mouth And Every them. Ly lin g up your No dumb ones for them like to be flattered The strong-arm method is case. When the lady runs to marry you. Tell her Tee cave. Your and if her. you camp on a girl But my diagnosis « DOROTHY DIN. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1925 Across. Went down. Prohibit. Mimies. Type of curved mold . Southern constellation. Italian colns. . Face of a clock. Domestic animal, Other. Great artery. Swiftness, Cla . Inclosu Himself. Esclamation. . Offer. Light drab cloth. Musical drama. Ar evergreen. Southwestern State (ahbr.). Man’s nickname. . A number. The most southern eape of Africa. Aromas Resint anthority. See: refer to. ‘Small snake. Paltid. Melody. Afterncon meal. Exclamation of sorrow. Part of a camera. Sea magle, Loaned. White alkaline compound. Allowance for depreciation of coin by wear. . Close to. . Hibernians. Wicked. Fragrance. . Decrepit horse. Hebrew letter; first of the alpha- bet. . Heap. Gaelic. ow, Painful sensaticns Student. . Note of ithe diatonic scale. 0. 31. Toward. Firmament. Definite article. Steer wildly. Wager. Wrath. Tribe of Iscael. Greek letter. Exclamation. Surfaces. One who ir defeated. Part of a flower. Roughly elliptical. § Terrible. Norse. god of war. Package of hulky zoods. Brilllant dash. For fear that, Devoured. Arcadian woodland spirit. L] she | 1925. LITTLE BENNY i BY LEE PAPE. | 1 smelt a good smell from ourj {Kitchen this afternoon and I went back Ythars and our fpotnioss and tawking 1o hersel’ about | 11 the werk she has to do, being her | favoriie subjack to tawk ‘about, and | sed, \Wats in the oven, Nora You'tl find out wen the tim the same as evervhody elis, Nor« sed Sounding jest like one her an | swers, and | sed, Aw wat do | care, do o think I care, good nite. And I wawked out proud. and after # wile Nora's sister cullad h up on | the telefone and Nora went 10 see wat {she wunted I snuck beck in the kiteh en and there was a bottle of vinegar on the table with a glase stopper for # cork, me thinking. revenge, 11! take that stopper oui and hide it &nd the vinegar will all evaporate in the empt: air becaume Nora wont be able to find { the stopper. And 1 siaried 1o take it out of the bottle and it was hard as envthing to get out #nd | pulled and pulled and hert my fingers and keep on pulling and by the time I got the stopper out my nuckels was all skinned, and jest then 1 herd Nora coming back and 1 quick stuck the stopper in my pockit and got under the dining room table t in time, thinking, O boy, maybe she wont be mad, O bo: And 1 lissenad to heer wul she would say wen she 1awlked to hersel’ 4bout it, which she allways does about averything. wat she sed heing. \\ell now’ did that inizzerable stopper Rei vut of that mizzerabie hottie after nie (most breaking me poor fingers on i 2very dav for a week. ware is the dasted thing., well | doni care, 1 doni Xant 1o see that stopper agen the long | est day I lve. Me thinking. Aw ‘he luck, aw rats, Proving no matter are you never know do peeple cook Nora was pealing comes heck, gosh shang how careful vou | wen vour going MODE MINIATURES i | | | | | The smartest pajama. is now the <rnariest neglige and a most conven- fent fashion. for where two garments were once needed pajamas are now ufficient. For a moments rest snatched he fore dinner. an intimafe hour in one's silken | | [ | | *tudio and boudoir when tea is served o 2 feminine friend or iwo. these .ophisticated creations of bizarre fab vics have completely superseded the | tea_gown. i They 23ain evidence the influence of maseulinity upon dress. but acquire <ome feminine allure by means of =oft bands of fattering fur or flar sleeves, MARGETTE. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAK Tomorrow s planetary nign 2nd the vibrations stimulating until « little after noon. They then hecome wdverse. und continue so for the remainder of the dayv. During the morning the signs denote that the cus tomary observances and usual crea tions of a Sunday can be indulged with every prospect of profit and en { iovment. " In the afternoon and eve ! ning there need be nothing to distu the peaceful atmosphere. provided {vou exercise self-restraint and do not | give way to the feeling of depression land disappointment that vou will | sense. A~ child horn tomorrow cording to the indications. immune to fllness during the early eare, except those slight ailments | Thot are generally associated with in tancy. In its “leens,” however, It will require careful watching. #s owing to ite usually exuberant health it will be prone to undertake taska bevond fts strength Its character will be cheer ful and gav. Ita buovancy of spirits, it« love of fun. combined with tracta- bility, will endear it to one and all It will not necessarily be lackil in intelligence because of fin love of sports. 1t will grow up to be a loval friend, au entertaining companion and a faithful mate. If tomorrow is your birthdayv, vou subordinate your conscience to your ambition and are none too scrupulous in attaining vour ends. You are not considerate of others, and are at no time prepared to sacrifice vour per- 20nal interests for the benefit of Kith and kin or your friends. You are mas- terful and at times overbearing. When, however. vou are called upon to act in & matiter that has no rela- tion with vour plans—whether they oe to climb either the social or com mercial ladder—you unhesitatinglv ve spond, and are generons and helpful. As a matter of fact. vou are capahie of a wery strong love, bui take pleas ure in crushing these betier amotlons | s far as possible. “'Success" {s vour slogan. and provided you can aftain this, “happiness” can go Into the dis- card. You ave, of course, persevering and persistent. Trouble can never break | vou, as before this happens you will | break the trouble. Well known persons horn on that date are: Wendell Phillips. orator and | reformers Louisa M. Alcott. author; Thomas. E. G. Ransom, soldier; Grace King. author: Trixie Friganza. come- dienne, and Oliver Harriman. banker. SR Date Bread. Pit one cupful of dates, cut them in halves. add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a large tablespoonful of | butter substitute, and work into the bread dough. Put in a pan. let rise | then bake in a slow oven. It may served hot or cold and makes excel- | lent sandwiches with a nut or fig | Anling. spects are will. ac. be almost | I'm free with advice te my Friends. With a word [ dissolve| all.their cares— 1 might be suecessful myself | which the figures are dressed in ¢ FEATURES MONUMENTS OF W BY VICTORIA FA Marshall. unusual for university hecome renowed law but it ix hard to realize that 4 brought up in the country and edu cated at home i father <hould 'ater have become Own 1o the worid A% U'nited States Chief Justice John 1aishall His monmmnent stands n the terrace near the foot of the west steps of the Capitol. The artisi, W w ory, whose father occupled u weat on the bench with Chief Justice Marshall, was asful in delineat ing every feature in his sculprured likeness of the jurist. This great con stitutional lawyer i« seen in hron: wearing his official robe and seated his court chair. e earnestness of his expression and his extended hand suggest that he Is delivering a legal decision. The name of this chief jus tice. who was bhorn in Fauquier Coun ty. Va. 20 years before the Revolu tonary War, still holds a commanding place in the world. Not long after his some of the member formed an organ tion 10 raise funds for a monument to perpetnate his fame. The $3.000 or $4.000 which wa« raised principally in Philadelphia later was given William T. Wilbank of hat ecity, as a tustee for inv Through his managemeni grew 10 320000 by the \ear of the It is not graduates i ere death in 1833 of the bar stment ne fund 1882 On the rear monument and laurel pedestal there wreath proclalming the triumph of Chief Justice Marshall's career. On sach side of the pedestal an al legorical panel carved in the sione ng. classical garments. ln response THE WIDO BER & ASHINGTON. to the criticism of using that of dress the artisi @eclared “moders dress s hideous and unfitted for art He also remarked that he work of the jurist did not with i dents whicn i hosen alle. « In one of t the was n the bunch of of dexl e quaint pancis Mines helmet Tholog on when brain of 7 ice fresi from t he she epca She holds e new fiel +x she stands dietating V1o America. who sits table writing on @ scroll. To one side of her Philosophs $ me hut eng griculture, sits as tating in engages ith .Jusidprudence Commerce Tucati with arms abou er, approach from the opposite sids of the picture with a yvouth who typ! ties the future manhood of the Nation Agriculture, carrving ripe grain, stands behind the vouth with her hand placed on his” shoulder. as if remind ing him of the importance of agricul ture. ‘The picture on the opposite side of the monument depicts the scens where Victory is laving a sword and spea the altar of the Union, to which leadinz Young Ameriea to swear allegiance. Religion. point upward, stands on the other side on One of the me the figures Indian musinz over tha meaning of allegiance and peace and the changes which have turned Appy hunting ground into farms and cities. His own tomahawk in the irunk of the tree henind and his peace pipe resis on the in picture r ppears is stuck him W’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Fay Carson is wot attractice to wen. She reads a book extolling the charws of a young widow, and decides 1o masquerade as one dur- ing her rvacation. With a wew wardrobe and a stock of fasci- wating tricks s quite the most popular girl at the Poppu lun, hut she cannot seem to wake any im- pression Dean Hampton. A crowd of the younoer set go pic- nieking in the Rericshires. and the search for a mysteri place called the Devil's Den tures out on a rocky ledge over a 100-100t precipics Part of the ledge breaks aiway. and it is Dean Hampton wha finally rescues her While she is unconscions he kisses her, and furious himseif afteriard. Elsie Norris. who likes Dean. fecls that he has fallen vietim of Fay's charms, CHAPTER XXXVI A Dangerous Temper. Rut if Elsie restrained her temper while she was with Dean, as soon as she had left him she gave way to it Mrs. Norris knew the minute Elsie burst into the room which the fwo Fay ven- is with | women shared that something had i furiated her daughter. With the pa tience born of long experience she did not question her: she pretended not to notice that anvihing was wrong. But her quiet ““Hello, dear.” fell upon deaf ears. Elsie was too angry to notice that her mother had spoken. With a half <ob the girl thr self into a chuir. Her blue ey frozen look. like fce. and her wax dewwn into a thin, hard line. times like these. when E to fits of rage. Mrs Norris alarmed for her daughter. afrald that she would do s 5 while she was fn the grip of a temper that she might regret all her life. If only she could learn to control herself, it only she could realize how danger- ous it was to let herself go like this! “It’s that Churchill woman." Elsie out. furiously: “she’s ruining thing. I hate her!” Why, Elsie,” Mrs. Norris was placating. “vou know very that Dean Hampton hasn't’ even looked at her. You've said so vour self over and over. and even Jack has noticed it.’ He hasn't until today.” rvaged the girl: “hut evervthing's different now 1. for one, believe thal she staged the HOME NOTES RY JENNY WREN. ew her. < had a mouth At wa's voice well Many who see these low-seated round-backed and armless little up holstered chairs in the smari shop: do not know their purpose or appre- clate their worth. chairs and are especially designed to make pleasant the task of dressing. They are low enough so that one need not stoop when putting on her slip- pers. Usually these chairs are upholstered in some material that harmonizes well with bedroom furnishings. The one shown has a cover of gluzed chiniz patterned in small red and veilow posies. The same material is nsed for the draperies with good effect. ‘The chairs are useful also for other purposes than dressing. In fact. thex serve admiraBly whenever and wher ever a low and comfortable chair may be an asset. (Coprright, 1023.) sle gave way | They are slipper | whole thinz with Dean’s attention poured out the siory in broken sentences bursting in Mrs. N forceful waords You're exaggsr thing. my dear. | Dean Hampton isn't man to be impressed Besides, on which uy cions. Just because he was silent the way home proves nothing at all It does: it does.” k insisied. her voice rising hrie And © tdo you know about it 3 don’t know anything of that type; you « would do 1o ga I know one the idea of Whereupon of Fay's rescie 1 ended hendwitn 0 a storm « < soothed et ting the whale of it of a like single suspi- the kind anything huven't hase thing woma 1bout a V't know what her ends thing,” Mrs. Norris said, suddenly. “If Dean Hampton, or any 1er man, knew you vou really are, he’d never have anything more to do yith you. I suppose vou | haven't thought of it, but the parti tlons between these rooms are like | paper, and the transom is open. Just Keep on screaming like that, and every one in the hotel will know about vour affairs. Elsie’s sobbing hecame strained. less shandoned. er's scorn w more re Her moth accomplishing more than her sympathy had: and. afier ime. she rose tn her feet and hegan to unfasten her dress. A heok caughe |in the embroiders of her linen frock and viciously tore it free. She was stlll trembling from the effecis nf her rage. and when <he caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror she was so shocked at her appearance that | she stood there s ier eves were red [around “them badlv swollen. bier whole face looked unnatural. and to. | night there was a dance, and she had | wanted to look her hest | " She went to the bathroom and ran |cold water into the porcelain basin | With shaking fingers she bathed her ) {face, holding the dripping cloth against her hot cheeks: and after a time a measure of calm ieturned 1o {her and she began to feel vaguel: ashamed. After all. what =ood did it do to Ay into such a rage? She was uneasily aware of the fact that she had fairlv screamed oul her angr: words. and she began 1o worry for fear that some one had heard her Just hecause she hated Mrs. Churchill it was not necessarv 1o tell every ana in the hotel about it (Coprrizht ind the flesh (Continned in Monday's Star) “Puzzlicks Puzzle-Limerichs mmmm—| A reckless and high-fiving Once traveled at such a gr That, in flving one Around the —4~ He looked his own An accomplished Speed. 3. From midnizht to midnight © A'Toud where speed limite are removed Anterior portion of the head (Note—This “Puzzlick.” forwarded by E. C. T.. is remarkable for the fact *that the same word is repeated in the | last line. I have any favorite ! lime: send them alonz for the | amusement of other “Puzzlick” fans.) - in military aviator i | Yesterday's “Puzzlick™ It wasn't That he'd come oo near in fear that he wonldn't nearer! in fear come Fish Bisque. If vou are serving fish save the trimmings. cook them down in a little | water, with a little onion and a little {mace or nutmeg.added. then add an | equal amount of milk to the liquor, thicken with flour and butter, or oth fat. and serve as a bisque. | THE ORIGINAL !| CHOCOLATE SYRUP Il Choc-O-Lishus Icing, Kk Shakes, | Sundaes, 12-0z. can..... |