Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE." artition Without BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. CLEVER T irability of mak for two or more uses the homemaker ¢ matter to put Unfortunately, this t certainly is g. But there rranging divi- s without erecting walls The Japanese large floor into sepa- s of screens. In were curtained ings to make pas- and in the tents go such walls were common. ¢ we need not be discouraged See the necessity of transy arge room into two or more or into separate compart- »ening into the chief part of Let me tell you today of h ingenious rooms that have rmed without walls and how were constructed. been they Screens Form Hall. A\ handsome screen was used make walls in a hall of one apartment where the front door entered directly 110 the living room. The screen was reciold style. covered with eather, with dull gold intro- to the design. The door was in f the room. From the side nex »m the screen stood out straight for two folds, and the third urned toward the wall at a suf- angle to insure stability. A table )1 against the screen on ¥ faced the room. and on ve placed a lamp and one or two aments. This arrangement accent- J the idea of a wall. No one inside 1= room could see who came to the door nor could the person ringing et so much as a glimpse into the liv- {2g room. A degree of privacy was pro- vided by the screcned-off- hall that proved satisfying to ficier or Rooms From One. occupied by two Imost the priva by a spipe and_cut wcross the fr both of the s. while a large rmed a common The gaspipe exiended from the wall of the room el ont heyond the beds on either de. Then it bent at right angles and exianded to the floor. Curtain rings eld the artistic draperies to the hori Three sleepir en was A room en emi me em f W to enj m for bo! PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM es and Liver Spots. | ¢ cmishes popularly | ks are not endary sense 1o who has the ele- of embryology | of the body) witich educated ehiid | sheould hs an 2 moment seri. notion of *‘ma i infant. That is one ons which make health where and knowledge ppressed. pigme: Mol ation have | er or fts round sta or u elevated & bit lev e skin, in some o5 present at hirth, in others ing later 1if: The medical or mole is nevt of these moles nevi are 1l for no treatment un re such a blemish that the ividual wishes to have them ob- literated or renoved. Sore of them | do ultimately develop into malignant | , and for that reason have moles { 1 they show rance after increased pig- lor and increased vas. ’V formation little blood | the mole or a tendency to: from slight in- hich warrant sometimes nevus which or more A mole i pigmented et generally ved, certain ncer ‘the suspicio cur in a litt given no t vears. Tt is unwise to or destroy moles that adds irrit (0 obliterate with caustica, for n. predisposes to ordinary infection (blood potsoning), | produces very unsightly scar forma- | tion and too often fails to remove the | miole, Repeated efforts actually favor the development of cancer. 1t T had a mole or wart or similar Jemish or lesion ahout the face or should prefer have the ! little weq of normal | surrounding it. exised by sur-| , under local anesthesia. This is least irritating. least painful, and_most effective way to deal such lesions, and the scar remain- fer a skillful surgical operation s sort is probably least notice- to ere are several other methods \hich may suffice for the obliteration ¢f small brown nevi, among them LANNING, A DOUBLE ROOM GIVE BOTH OCCUPANTS PRIVACY | zontal portion of the rod which was | rather |son who wishes to arrange one room Wood or Plaster SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Presents for Him. This isn't going to be a list of what the well regulated man would like for | Christmas, gltls. You know perfectiy well that even after you've read those lists, and made notes and estimates and every- thing, you go right out and buy him the same old shaving set, or handker- chiefs or neckties or hooks. Ko I'm not going to waste my time giving you the low-down on what he really wants. But my message today has to do with that vulgar business—expense. What is the germ that lodges in every girl’s mind about two weeks be- fore Christmas, and starts spoiling the entire outlook for her? 1t's a germ called false pride and it can mnke a self-conscious Young thinz iserable for weeks—it can rob her of all the pleasure of giving. | She wants to give him something nice. But she hasn't very much money and she knows he has quite a bit. She realizes that his family and most of his friends will give him rather costly things and she reflects {sadly that her little present will lovk pretty cheap next to the gold clgaretts case handed him by Aunt Jennie. So she sits down and begins worry—she knows perfectly well t even if she had enough mons: mother would never in the world let her spend that much on a hox's pres ent—still she feels that to shine in his eves she ought to ante up with come: think pretty grand In the end, she dashes off and buys {him something more expensive than {she can afford—presents it to him with the remark that she Kknows he hates it 1 breathes a sigh of re. lief when Christmas is over, and for- gotten All of whict to at her is perfectly ridicuious For you must know, girls, that you | can't’ possibly find out exactly what | he wants for Christmas. The only way you can be sure to satisfy him is by sending a fat check, and since that is prohibited by all the books of eiiquette, the next best thing is to give him something that will show you've spent some thought ag well as cash on its selection. Don't save all your pennies and think vou're going to make a hit with the elusive male by the costly grand- feur of vour gift. If he’s In love with you, he'll regret | that vou've spent more than you could | lafford on him--when you might have IDED To | bought things for yourself. Rsn T m! If he's not in love with you, he'll secretly think that vou've shown poor taste in lavishing any- thing ®so extravagant on a casual friend Lither way you lose. 8o it's better {not to try to pull a Rockefeller a& you set about buying the great Christmas MAY B well above the head. In the daytime the curtains were pulled back to the wall and one large room appeared. At night the curtains were drawn be- tween the beds and the two girls had almost the privacy of separate rooms | Present. at the expense of one! If one wished | Honestly. try to read in bed she could without dis.{him which you think he needs or turbing the other. Each apartment | ¥ants. Don't buy him a solid gold had a bedside table with an electric |to0thpick and say to yvourself: “Well, lamp on it. One outlet with a length [€Ven if he doesn’t wapt a toothpick, of cord that had a double socket mro. | this one is solld gold. #nd he ought 1o vided a way of having the two-lamp | #APpreciate that arrangement. Each gir! had her own| Show good sense and good taste in dressing table against the wall in her | Your selection and he can't fail to ap- | section and could dress and undress | Preciate that far more than he would | without bothering the other or upset-{it$ L cost ting the cosiness of the sitting room (Coprricht. 192 part of the chamber Mim: will be glad to answer any ing Dressing Room ted to this paper, provided a stamped. essed envelope is inclosed A dressing room, in a chamber that did for a llving room as well, was MOTHERS made with pipe to form the structure AND THEIR CHILDREN. to get something for ta for partitions. The space taken from one corner measured 4 fest 6 inches by 3 feet 6 inches. A piece of gaspipe extended straight out for 4 feet 6 nch- es, where it made a right angle ward the other wall. An upright pipe | met this angle and formed the sup’| port from the floor. A fulllength por tier was hung across the narrower | distance (3 feet 6 inches). making the doorway, while the wider portion (4 feet § inches) had two sets of curiains one from the top piping and another from a second strip of pipe parallel with the top and about midway be tween that and the floor. This ar rangement made it practical to pull | the upper curtains, which matched the portlers, either open or shut, with-J out disturbing the lower part against | which a chair was placed, facing the | open fire. The corner of the room | could get more light from the window when the curtain was open and also | the ventilatton was increased. When | the curtains were drawn together | complete privacy was assured. In this room without walls was (he wash stand and all dressing room appoint ments. Developing Artistic Ability. One mother A Simple Solution. When v ngements as tl can provide or flowers for the | house oI alway small daughter {have a part in their arrangement. I let her help decide on the colors that are to go together, the selection of the appropriate vase, and just the corner of the table ur mantel where they are most effective. The Japanese have their girls take regular lessons in flower arrangements. I think the American girls might well follow their example, for when tastefully done, it Such homemaker ny any per for a living and bedroom with all the | appearance of the former and none of | the latter. I may add that u« day-bed and a tall, handsome chest of drawers amply suplied the chamber fittings| in furnishings and a long console mir- ror and table other necessities. | to getting results with her third of the money.” { you to live around among them, but old people should stay put. i Girl Whose Fiance Would Rather Break Engage- ment Than Allow Her to Work After Mar- riage—How to Divide Family Income. JDBEAR MISS DIX: ¥or seven years I have been engaged to a man who is one of the finest fellows in the world, but who seems not to be able to “get along” somehow. He has been working and struggling to try to save up enough for us to get married on, but has made no headway, and has become s0 discouraged that he has written me breaking off our engagement, saying that he did not feel it right to keep me bound any longer. When we became engaged I told him that I would not work after I was married, and he said that he could never let his wife work, but now T realize that T cannot live without him, and that I would be only too glad to work and help make the living. Don't you think he should be willing to sacrifice his pride to our love, so that we could be married and be happy together, instead of miserable apart, even if it does involve my keeping on with my' job? MARY. Answer: I do. indeed. Mary. There is nothing so foolish and illogical as the position that many men take about their wives continuing In business after they are married. For the very man who most loudly proclaims thgt he is going to stop his wife from working when he gets married doesn't stop her working. He merely puts her to work at a harder job. with no pay envelope attached to it He takes her from a mahogany desk and puts her at the lfl(chen range and the wash tub. He doesn’t want her to help him _by‘nork(ng publicly, but he will take all the help she can give when the work is done out of sight And why shouldn't a woman work as well as a I\\!n? ‘Why should an able-bodied woman be supported by somebody else’s labor? Every one with a grain of intelligence knows that idleness is just as demoralizing for Womeg as it is for men. It's the idle women with nothing to do that kill time an haunt the movies and matinees of afternoons, who get crushes on scre:‘n herces, and make fools of themselves. It's idle women who frequent the afternoon tea places who get into flirtations with the hired dln.clnx partners. It's the idle women who do nothing but adorn themselves who ruin their husbands with their extravagance. ere is nothing more unfortunate than that men have so long I think th 2 kindness to a woman to lap her been slaves to the old tradition that it in luxur nd keep her in idlenpss And T could weep when [ rememl killed themselves to keep their wives the responsibility that would have been their salvi would have found happiness. per the fine men T have kaown who have from having to do the work, and have ation, and In which they . ) the chere they will abandon the Men have to be educated up to the point w y v old superstition that it is & hushand's duty to make his wife a pnrsslle{\xh? does nothing but sit wh o cushion and sew up @ seam, and féed upon straw. berries, sugar and cream. Also, they mus ma realizs that there (o » reflection on a man in his wife helping him ear y h T i fier cooking for him, and that it is an economic waste for a $60-a-week office woman to do a $6-a-week kitchen job. swiftly, for under present e(;uno‘le‘flc e 1 money to support their families tions many men can never make enous! \ EI?::P‘ and Yln!(()lml The wife must be a money-earner, too. And if Amen say e il break up the home, why. just ask them to cast an eye at the o y or ies and whose family life Frencht, who have practiced the system for centuries and whose family | is particularly solid DORO’ D This knowledge is coming very MISS How should a income DIX ANXIOUS BRIDEGROOM I will let « correspondent. who signs himself ‘Contented Answer h of experience is worth a pound Husband,” answer that question, as an oun of theory. He says “I believe that a woman's work in the home should be regarded as of Vi i r 's wi . W his thought equal value with her husband's work outside of the home. With t o‘f] equality of service, we have used a plan that has worked successfully for many years. . ¥ All moneys received are divided into three equal parts. We each take one-third and the other third is set aside for saving. Out of this is paid the life insurance, which, of course. is one form of saving. : stated, we figure the house and and divide this between us, each being left we each have for our individual “With the money aivided, office expenses us nearly as we can responsible for cert n items ]“v hat is ) e absolute! as we pleas e i ates the wife feel that she is a real partner, and I think (here are very few women who, if trusted with responsibility, would \liemselves perfectly capable of handling their end of the finances I know that my wife outclasses me when it comes DOROTHY tha not of the matrimonial firm b IDEAR MISS DIX: [am a widow, 7) vears old. but in good health. [ have 10 children. all married. After my husband died, I broke up house- keeping, stored my furniture. and have been staying about with my children ever since. But I tired of roaming around from house to house. 1 want my own home and my own furniture, and am thinking of renting Some rooms with my sister, so that 1 can use my things and live as I want to in my bld days. But my children don't want me to do this. They want me to sell my furniture. 1 continue to live around with them. What do vou advise me to do? (T 1 advise vou to rent your rooms and establish your own home. Answer er and have some companionship, particularly as you can be with your si | and some one to look after vou if vou get sick tionate of motives in wishing They should have their own fireside. and not be called upon to make frequent changes, and adjust themselves to new environments. However welcome. you are but a guest in your children’s houses, and you must adapt yoursell to their ways and new ways are not easy for old pecple to learn Your children are actuated by the 1most &ff And T think young people cannot possibly realize how much her furniture means to an old woman. and what pleasure and comfort she gets in being surrounded by her old things. Her chairs and tables, her china and silver are not just household goods to her. They are memories that speak to her, often more audibly than the voices of the living people about her. She can never lack for companionship with them around her. Here is the bed in which her children were born, and In which her husband died. | Here is the shabby little chair in which she rocked her babies to sleep. Johnny made the scar on that table leg with the tools that Santa Claus brought him on a Christmas morning 30 years ago. The dent in that spoon < made by Sally’s first tooth. Hands that Bave been dust and ashes these ny vears worked that needlepoint. A little girl's first stitches went into the making of that patchwork quilt And so it goes. ery article has some us. hat makes it dea to the old woman. Memories, tears. old griefs, old joys. hallow and sanctify every object until the shabbiest thing is more precious to its owner than the finest object in a collector’s shop ivery old woman should have her own home. even if it is only a room and live among her household gods. who will bless and comfort her. BEDTIME STORIE BY THORNTON W. BURGESS man and lus wife divide the family | SERVICE BRADY, M. D. electrolysis, fulguration X-ray and freezing with carbon dioxid snow. Only a physician can safely apply any of these method: S e moles have a warty, r thickened surface and often a g of heavy hairs, and when not half an’inch in diamefer these De treated with electrolysis or Large pigmented moles (someti 2 or 3 inches in dlameter) are no more likely to become malignant in char acter than are the small otes. In any mole an even brown pigment is usuai- 1y indicative of benign or harmless character, whereas black or blue color in the pigment seems more character. istie of- the tendency toward cancer Liver spots or moth patches are medically termed chloasma. and these are harmless areas of excessive pig mentation in the skin. We know they are harmless, and that Is all we know diathermy, wth |about them. They are akin to freckles, and in some cases apparenily due to the same cause—exposure to T KNow of no remedy. (Covsright. 1025 1 Parking With Peggy “Now that they're dressing Hamlet in ‘modern clothes, some producer might create a real sensation by add- ing a couple of dresses to a musical Why do [ want PD"C‘!;BHS When 1 oug‘\t to want, I know, A spacious life For action, Not 2 cluttered one for shouw? fi\j 9 RC over | " | observances and usual recreations of unlight. | {is a useful and charming feminine ac- l complishment. | (Copyright. 1925.) | BY MARY BLAKE. i What Tomorrow Means to You Sagittarius. The planeiary aspects of tomorrow lare fairly favorable for the ustomary la Sunday. In the afternoon, however, {there are some adverse indications that denote querulousness, impa- |tience and a desire to argue. If these unfavorable influences are overcome —and they can be by the exercise of |willpower—there will be little or nothing to mar the happiness of the !day and the contentment that will be engendered. Children born tomorrow are des- | | tined, according to the signs, to be normally healthy as infants, and the minor allments from which they suffer | will, at no time, occasion alarm. The | indications point to a good physical I maturity. Thelr dispositions will be varfable. At times they will be cheer- ful, bright and frolicsome. At other | thmes, and without an® warning of the | approaching change, they will be mo- i rose, taciturn and hard to get along {with. They will apply themselves with | assiduity to thelr studies, and at all | times should be encouraged to asso- {clate freely with friends of a similar |age to their own i If tomorrow is vour birthday you are bold to the point of recklessness | venturesome and fearless, and you | {act quickly and impulsively. You rather look upon life as a gamble, and you take chances which others would fail to do. In most instances | Fortune has smiled and your profects have met with a fair share of suc- cess. You, however, are liable to bank too much on past pereformances and are prone to rush at speculative risks that may entall disaster. Your friends, as a result of your genial disposition, are many, “and none have every appealed to you in vain for assistance. You also enjoy the trust and esteem of the com- munity in which you live, and your vows and judgment are respected. Your ‘home life should be very happy, as you always make light of the little trifles that cause annoyance to others of a more conservative | character. Well known persons born on that date are: John Savage, dramatist; Phillips Brooks, Protestant Episco- pal Bishop of Massachusetts: John H. Patterson. manufacturer: Samuel L. Zalinski, soldier, and Tee Mantl i (Congriabt. 1938 Fools Buster Bear. Patience, walta: it won't give in. And 1o the cod is gw T eaver. Paddy the Beaver had remained be hind at the new dam while the tired voung Beavers followed their mother home for a much needed rest. knew {hat if he went home he wouldn’t be able to rest. He would worry about that dam. It was all right now, but it had been all right when they had left it before. Buster Bear had torn two holes in it, and there was no knowing but he would return and do the same thing again. Paddy wanted “HUH!” HE GROWLED AND STARTED ALONG THE EDGE. to be on hand if anything like that should happen. So after inspecting the dam for its whole length Paddy swam to a great upturned root partly covered with water, and here he found a very good place to rest where he could see all over that growing pond, yet not be likely to be seen himself. There he made himself comfortable and pre- pared to doze and watch between naps. Now, you know that Buster Bear isn‘'t at all particular whether it be night or day. He wanders about when he feels like it. So though it had been in the night that he had torn those holes in the dam, he was still sbroad long after jolly, round, bright Mr. S8un had begun his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. He had quite forgotten the mischief he had wrought until chance led him back near that swamp. The sight of it reminded him of that dam. Having nothing of im- portance to do, he decided to have a look, to see if Paddy had discovered what had been done to that dam. When Buster came to the edge of the new pond he was surprised. He stopped and looked at it as if he didn’t -t quite beligve that that was real water Paddy | 9am he was looking at. “Huh!" he growled, and started along the edge. Fresent- Iy he came to the dam. That pond. if not as big as it had been before he tore open the dam. still was a good-sized pond. much bigger than it should be with those two holes in the He shuffled to the first one, or one had been. Tt wasn't there now. It had been neatly filled in. “‘Huh!" grunted Buster, and went on to the middle of the dam where he had torn the larger hole. It, too, was no longer there. Buster sniffed all about, and he smelled Beaver. ‘“So that's {t!" he muttered. “Paddy has been here and fixed thess holes.~ Well, it he thinks he can get the best of Buster Bear in that way I'll fool him Buster began to tear at the dam and presently had a holé through which the water began to pour. He was so intent on what he was doing that he didn’t see a brown form siip from an upturned root out In the pond only a short distance away and dive into the water, headed straight for that dam. Buster torg & hole big enouh to let the water¥rush through in a big stream. Then he sat down a short distance away to watch it. Presently it seemed to him that there was less water than there had been. It grew less dnd less. Presently there was lit- tle more than a trickle. Could it be that all the water above the dam had run out in so short a time? He straightened up and looked above the d:m There was a pond of good size ther Buster shuffled over to the hole he had made. Tt was partly filled with sticks and brush and rubbish. Buster tore it out again, and again the water gushed through. But presently the «ame thing happened and the hole was filfed in. Some one was fllling it in as fast as he tore it out. That some one was Paddy the Beaver. Paddy, work- ing partly under water on the upper side of the dam, kept filling In that hole. But he couldn’t be seen by Bu ter Bear below the dam. A third time Buster tore it open and a third time Paddy filled it in. Then Buster, instead of growing angry, be- gan to laugh. for Buster naturally is #00d natured and has a sense of humor. He saw the joke on himself and it tickled him. “All right. Paddy,” he growled from below the dam. “All right, you win. You have more patience than I have. Besides, I don't really care if you have a pond here. Have it if you want it for all T care. “Thank you. Buster Bear,” said Paddy as he patted a sod in place. “Some day you will like this pond to swim in. Tt is going to be a very nice pene” where the first LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and reeding the sporting page and ma came In saying. Now Ive reely got to anser my sister Fannys last letter or she'll begin to think Ive taken leeve of my manners intirely. And she sat down at her desk eay- ing, O my, I love to reseeve letters, but wen it comes to writing them, thats an other horse of a diffrent color. And pritty soon she sed, Willyum, how do you &pell dsappoint? One 8 and 2 p's, pop sed. And he kepp on reeding the paper and ma sed, Disassoclate, Willyum? Huh? pop sed. I"l)lsnuaoclnle. how do you spell it? ma sed. O, pop sed. And he spelt it and kepp on reeding, and after a wile ma sed, How about ledgerdemain. Willyum? FPop not saying enything. and ma sed, Willyum. Wat, wats a trubble? pop sed. Ledgerdemain, ma sed. Wat ahout it? pop sed, and ma sed, How do you spell it? Yee gods, another one? pop sed. And he speft for her and he hadent hardly started to reed agen wen ma sed, Pan- nyjeerick, Willyum, hbw about panny- jeerick? Officer, she's in agen, pop sed. And he spelt it, and ma sed, No, thats rong, Willyum, theres a wy in it, and pop sed, Well wat did you ask me for if you knew, and wats the ideer of put- ting all these highbrow werds in a let- ter to that bonehed sister of vours? Im not writing, Willyum, this is jest a list of werds in a avvertizement for a dictionarry, Its sipposed to be a list {of werds that peeple usually misspell, ma sed, and pop banged the paper down on the floor and picked it up and started to reed it agen and ma dident ask him eny more werds. COLOR CUT-OUT RUMPELSTILTSKEN i | | The Queen Rejoices. ‘Then on the morrow, the dwarf came before the queen, to see If she could guess his name. It was the queen's! {last chance, but now she was not| afraid. | “Is 1t Seb ing to hers “1s it Caligula® i “Well, 1 wonder—could it possibly be Rumpelstiitaken®" | The dwarf was astonished and a gry. “It is the work of some witch, he shrieked, and stamped his foot &o hard on the ground that he could scarcely pull it out. Then, with poor grace, he turned around and made his way out of the courtvard, leaving the | King's son with his happy mother and | father. fan”" she asked, laugh This is the baby prince, | yellow hair and red cheeks. 1lis dress |is of pale pink and his coat bright ! { blue with vellow buttons | (Copsright. 1925 1 : He has | HOME NOTES || BY JENNY WREN. I The advantages of two tall, slim bookcases, rather than one short. broad one, are quite obvious. Two slender bookcases lend themselves to more varied and better balanced fur- niture groupings, for one thing. They can stand either side of a sofa. easy chair or side table with good effect. Also, in the small living room there | are often two narrow wall spaces| where slender bookcases will fit in | when large wall spaces are at a, premfum. The pair shown here, like many of | the newer and smarter designs, have painted decorations. The larger out-| side surfaces are all in dull walnut finish, with the inside painted a glow- ing orange-vellow. The drawer fronts and aprons are also touched with )'el»l low and blue flowers have been ap- plied with decalcomania transfers. (Copyright. 1925.) Lessons in English By W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't say “He referred to us going away.” Say “Our going away.” Often mispronounced: Stelid. Pro- nounce the o as in “of,” not as In ho Often misspelied: Recommend. One ¢, two ms. Synonyms: Destiny, destination, pre- destination, fate, fatality, decree. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Permeate; to penetrate; to saturat “The odor of roses permeated the air. Twenty per cent more women pre- tend spurious mental fatigue tham men. {ingly | cussing.” FEATURES. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) . Myself Perfection. . In case that . Man’s nickname . Proximity. . Those who eat . Even. . Nodule of earth - A bliliard stroke wellings. 2. Upon, above Nuisance. Pertalning to an ltalian city . Elegantly concise . Een eagle. Notable period . Cleanness of the plain 7. An American genera . Confusion Down Mother. :. Holsting mech: . Likely. Island in the Medite: . Nothing but dity in Prussis zen water Marsh One who requires 5. Female horse. 5. The god of sleep. a Watering place 19. Unclose deavored aint (feminine abbreviat Kingdom between Tibet and lnd A shield Character of a pri aiphabet . Beverage. THE WIDOW’'S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Foy Carson is not_aitractice to wmen Y cads @ booit eriolls o enarms a young idow, and devides 1o s crade " as ‘ome during her vication @ mew wardrobe and @ stock 7 ‘nscinating fricks ahe is quite the mioat popuiar gir e Poppy Inn. but she P ofom To inake any impression o' npton, e man she likes bes pean Hanlpoid " arin 1o nav cien Tioyah ke disapproves of hey type ‘and e dry 9 Aares hor lite na Wieide 1o 15 Kiee " Afv armis T | 7 7 Fay makes @ ciean I { hing to Elsic unt, Hampron < SN o ides o0 betray theni 7o keep the nowiedge Goiiace’ tha thot Fay DA siien 2 ioves he {and as she stared {that they {but warm wi were wor She ! temper CHAPTER XLV A Woman Scorned. Elsie did not return to Dean aiter her dance with Jack, because Justin Holt came up to her and with him was the attractive girl Jack had no- ticed as he entered the room. Justin introduced her as his cousin. Sara All bright, and a dance was immediately exchanged Detween the couples When Elsia strolled out to the veranda | L' with Juatin, she saw satfon with orge Waldron. It struck her as strange because she | knew that Dean disliked him. What could th E 1o make Dean look ing to an impuise in laugh and explained ad t Dy rolled Dean in conver- dance with Then up to the t Waldron was speaking drav : “I don't know why vou should t taking up thescudgels in her behalf, | but I certainly thought she had passed | through the teething stage when I asked her to go out \with me. Of course. I behaved as any normal man would have under the circumstances and she objected rather strenuously. The first thing I knew, she was out of the car and walking down the road When T went after her she refused to let_me drive her home.” | Before Dean could answer him,| Elsie joined the two, and there was a | faint ‘smile around her lips as she ! spoke. | © need to ask whom yvou're dis | she said lightly, ‘Mrs.| Churchill is the topic of conversation | in every group.” Waldron wheeled around on her. “Mr. Hampton has been taking me to task because Mrs. Churchill elected to walk home. 1 told him that I saw no reason why he should make it his business."” “Yes, Dean.” she = er on his face ie said a little handle trolled he effor self. rath; rk in some put cided to pose as a cause she wanted to be popu men. Did f derella |the m ance this eve derella discove She shining it parted over taring at could not bring she had actu that she was actually so honor as to break her promise for tk benefit of a man like Gearge W He did not realize that she was A ing with the desire for revenge. The realization that she had lost him had made her oblivious thing else Her one desire was t Fay Can son and there was cruel y hind every word she spoke unbelievingly. imself to be rpose b (Copyright. 102 (Continued in Monday's Star Building Unions Gain According to rec building trades unions States now have an ags up membership of %G4.¢ ing a gain In the last two ves proximately 5 per cent reports n the egate paid preser Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE Dear Ann 1 saw this dress in a magazine, and it occurred to me how much more suitable it would be for a woman wit} a largo bust than a straight dress would be, for the fullness in the skirt helps to equalize the natural fullness See what of the bust line. I mean Yours for equalization LETITIA. 1925.) (Copsrignt.