Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1926, Page 29

] WOMA [ . ¢ Flowers and Animals for Corsage BY MARY MARSHALL . H, AND ABOVE A LA( QUERED FLOWER OF ORANG . find most attractive or whether that flower or & pond lily; or you it striving and con- buying of new flowers, always one that fashion writers tell “the very latest fashion.” 5y in one of the depart: case was piled high | coctus dahlins wnd yellow-red. The T d #ign aunounced that t ¢ of flower was for en_corsage of th ] And 1 tecl quit omen stopped to buy Jistic dahlias ccause the *were said to be ring them, to In the meintime the most enter- ing of these “clegunte are by rding their dahlias and try- thing entirel ay of nove n woman started in we sage bouquet on her cuff not £ ugo, und now the fashion has ad among many women in this country. It is a custom worth follow ing, 1f for no other reason thun to en- ! cor 1 Americanmade fashlon. It Jf s wide you may have quite a bunch of flowers. r Neapolitan violets have enjoy onsiderable favor with a number of women of late. Outlined { with glittering sliver dust, they are much admired for evening. Then there are boutonnleres of lerystal flowers—much smaller than |the regular fabric flowers. These | huve been used by way of @ finishing touch by several of the prominent | French dressmakers this Spring. It soems 4 litle absurd to say that one's | buttonhole bouquet needn't be am ar tidetal flower, but an artifictal animal of some sort—a rare colored bird or beast made from bright-hued chenille This is one of the new French fash- | ions of the Spring. (Copyright. 1926.) 150 YEARS AGO The Origin of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. British Fleet Sails. STON, March 27, 1776.—Gen. shington and the officers of the tinental Army have received in- srmation from lookouts who have «en posted upon the headlands that tha Rritish ministerial fleet, which has been at anchor off Nantasket road for 10 days, got under way this evening and is standing out for sea, with Hallfax as its probable destina- . The general has been much per- ylexed by the 10-day sojourn of the «nemy fleet at Nantasket. Only two days ago he wrote to Col. Joseph Tsed: "The enemy have the best Jmack at puzzling people I ever met with in my life. the Lord Jecture: The conjecture which finally pre- lis 1s that the ministerfal troops embarked o hastily after realizing the «xtent of the general's fortifications 1hat, after tumbling aboard ship in 3 way they could, they required at st a week to store away their car- roes and put their ships in seagoing condition. A deserter from one of the king's transports, who in some mys- terious way got back to Bosten, sald that only two days ago many of the #hips had yet thelr yards, booms and Lowsprits to fix. knows. Various are the con- ‘What they are doing," But the one thing that counts to- night is that they are gone, greatly to the rellef of the commander-in- chief, He, the moment their going was assured, Immediately gave his chief attention to the movement of his forces to New York. Brig. Gen. Heath left several days ago with the first brigade. A second brigade of six regiments will be immedlately de- tached for New York under Brig. Gen, Sullivan, to be followed in a day or two by a third, and then as soon s possible by a fourth. Four or five regiments will be left hers for taking care of the barracks and public stores and fortifying the town. When all these dispositions are made, the general will proceed to New York with the headquarters organiza- tion. The entire movement will be exe. cuted as speedily as possible, leaving only a convenient space between the marching of the divisions to prevent confusion and want of accommodation upon their march. The general esti. mates that each division will require from 8 to 10 days for its journey. Maj. Gen. Putnam {s to assume com- mand In New York and execute the plan proposcd by Maj. Gen. Lee for fortifying that city and seesring the passes of the East and North Rivers. (Copyright, 1926.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Temperature in Clothes. When we speak of buying “warm elothes” and “‘cool clothes,” we don't mean that they are warm or cold in themselves. No garment furnishes heat; it can only retain what heat our hodies create. Many of us have bun- dled up and stili been chilly, simply because we didn't understand the wrrm clothes problem. The important thing In buving warm clothes is to se- lect those that won’t give off the heat of the body. Next to veur skin nothing is as warm as a leosely woven woolen gar- taent The open spaces between the stitches are little cells that hold in heat. If you can't wear wool, try tiannels; theyre shout as good. For rour outer ments you should get tlothes of tw or wool dress fabrics. Knitted clothing 1s also warm when it is well covered with a wind breaker, Don't wear linen in cold weather. makes the coolest garment, because it allows the heat of the body to pass off rapidly. Cotton is also a good con- «hnctor of heat and it is especially de- wirable for warm weather wear. Often the sheerest silk is warm, because silk 1 a poor conductor of heat. Silk hoslery and underwear have come to be recognized as Wintery garments, because they are light but warm. Wool s an ldeal textile for warm BEDTIME STORIE Doesn’t Believe Reddy. The truth eome folks juet won't reseive, flecause, forsuoth, they cant belleve —0! Mother Nature. It re: is that way sometimes. Things are so difficult to believe that people simply won't believe them. Perhaps you know how that is. You may want to believe, but the thing ou want to belleve seems. so impos- sible, that you can't belleve. Reddy Fox found it that way with Mrs. Reddy when he told her what he had een over in the Green Forest. It had not taken Reddy very lonz Yo get Bowser the Hound so puzzled that he finally gave up and went home “MY DEAR, MY DEAR, I HAVE THE STRANG! NEWS IN THE WORLD FOR YOU to Farmer Brown's. You see, Reddy had gone straight to the Laughing Brook, run for some distance in the water, jumped to the top of an old stump on the bank of the Laughing Brook, and from there jumped as far 28 he could. In this way he had broken his trail. Bowser simply could not find that trail again. Then Reddy had hurried as fast as his legs could take him straight back 10 the big hemlock tree where he had ween the stranger. But Gray Fo srranger, was no jonz Porlty we yaid no attention to Keddy, could find out nothing from him. After @ while he diecovered the scent | clothes. It retains heat better than any other textile, and it can absorb ; 30 per cent of its weight in moisture without feeling wet or damp and cold. In order to keep warmth in, you must keep cold out. Your outside gar- ment should be closely woven stuff. Favorites are® for something with sheeps’ wool lining, leather and khaki cloth. When there's a chilling rain coming down outside some time, put on a ralncoat over your sweater and see how warm it keeps you. It's the same pr.nciple—heat retained and chill kept out. 8ilk hose will keep most feminine feet warm enough, but if you Intend to do any skating, skiing, toboggan- ing, etc., wool hose are better. Some women buy two or three pairs of hose to wear, one over the other. In spite of the number of stockings you wear, buy shoes that will fit loosely. For at matter, don't buy any “warm thes" that are tight anywhere. There must be plenty of room for the blood to circulate. Many women can't wear woolen garments indoors, but they can out. side. It takes determination, too, in a well heated stors to spend money “or woolen union suits. If you find t at you really can’t wear wool next to the skin, buy thin silk to wear under it, Remember that flannels and woolens can be washed now so that they won't lose their downy texture. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS of Gruy Fox, so he knew that he had THE EVENING Villie Willis BY KOBERT QUILLEN. “I wish I could hurry un’ get per- tect liko papa, 80 1 could play on Sun- day an' not newd any Sunday school.” (Copyright, 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking to himself and ma reeding the lagys page and I bout doing my lessins pop? me? pop sed. swell smell? T sed. Certeny, tung twisters are the best thing 1 do, I swelt a smell swell, I meen 1 smelt a smoll swell, pop sed. No sir, T sed. 1 reaize it, pop sed. T smelt well, melt a well swell, he sed. No sir. I sed. 1 know it, dont rudb it in, I smelt a smell smell, pop sed. Weil watever you did for goodniss sakes keep it to yourself, lm trying to reed this ardcle and Ive red the come down out of the tree. But the ecent was so old by this time that Reddy decided it was not worth while to try to follow it. Instead, he hurried home to tell Mrs. Reddy, “My dear, my dear, I have the strangest news In the world for you," sald Reddy Fox to Mrs. Reddy. “What is it?” asked Mra. Reddy. “We have a cousin over in the Green Forest,” sald Reddy. Mrs. Reddy sniffed. “Huh, {s that your news?” sald she. “I knew that long ago. Everybody knows it. It's the talk of the Green I'orest and the Green Meadows.” “'But this cousin wears a gray coat,” continfied Reddy, not at all disturbed. “He wears a gray coat with red trim. mings.” Mrs. Reddy began to look Interested. “It can't be a8 handsome ad our eald she, turning up her nose. “No,"” said Reddy, “it {sn't. But this is the real news. This cousin of ours climbs trees.” Mrs. Reddy turned and looked ve: hard at Redd “I don’t belfeve it,’ I don't belleve a word s true, just the same,” cried Reddy. “I don't care whether you be- lieve it or not, it's true. I saw him myself way up in the big hemlock Mrs. , Reddy sniffed again. “That tory mAly.go with some folks, but it won't go with me,” sald she. *I don't know what is the matter with your eyes, but something’s wrong with them. You needn't t ne that there is any Fox that climbs trees. Of course, you and I jump up im-a tree sometimes, but that isn't ci'nbing, “This fellow was way up high,” pefe sisted Reddy. “‘Bowser the Hound was ot the bottom of the tree barking at him.” . “Probably it was Bobb; there,” retorted Mrs. Reddy. to see him climb a tree bef: lieve any such story as that. (Copyright, 1926.) Sen e So_great was the world demand Coon up “I've got re I'll be- for flax grown In Russia last vear! that at b \ found end of the Ruseiun and la; = 1 o E ments had local plants in operation, same line over about 6 times, ma sed. Well, if its a good line its werth it, 1 swelt a mell swell, I welt a smell mell, pop sed Now Willyum stop it immeeditly, vou wouldent be eny better off if you aid say it rite, and meenwile your driving me crazy, ma' sed. You try it. wy dont you, ma? I sed, Because Ive got too mutch sents and higher ambitions, now do your lessins or go to bed, one of the 2, ma sed. 1 smelt a smell smell, pop sed. Now Willyum {f you say that once more or enything remotely resembling it 11 make you take me erround to the movies and you know how you hate Lovey Darling in the picktures and thats jest whoss erround there tonite, ma. sed. You win, pop sed. Ani the rest of the times he tried to sy I smelt a swell smell he sed it to himself. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aries. TOMOrrow's planetary aspeots 80 favorable that it is almost a cav for regret that such excellent condi tions for all fields of fruitful endeavor should prevall on the one day of the week usually devoted to rest and recreation. The emotjons engendered by the influences that prevail will in. sure, Lowever, full enjoyment of the day of rest, and, although there will be sensed a feeling of alertness and an urge to “be up and doing,” there will be no jarring atmosphere, and even the accustomed pleasures of home will possess an attraction that is some- times lacking. Children born tomorrow will, during fufanc: vhysical “ups and cines will very much needed, if proper ¢ given to nutrition.” During t of adolescence they are liable a serious ailment, e that they will eventt sical normaley. In chars ter these children wiil be inherently unruly and not easily amenable to persuasion or reason. A certain de- gree of severity will be needed in order to “make them mind.” As they grow up the effects of good training alon. sucb lines will be apparent, and they will learn to be, although seif-con- fident, respectful and submissive. If tomorrow your birthday, yon are, while poesess and attractive attribute: 1o take offense where and foollshly tlons which were me less. Yoy ure superser cause yourself much unnecessary t ble by brooding over fancled wrongs or slights, This weakness has not. so far served you in good stead, and it iz : species of egotism to think ko much is intended for your individual con- sumption. You possess resourcefulness, a clear vision and an almost uncanny sense of aligning yourself at all times on the popular side. Your mental processes are rather acrobatic, and vou always display great facility in chenging your mind at the opportune moment. but the Iy “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks. A young lady sings in our —1— Whose hair is the color of — But her charm {s —3— She has such a falr —4- It is really a joy to be — 1. Most churches have one 2. Combustion. 3. The only orie of its kind. § Tho largest of the festurée. . Near: feminine pronoun (two words). (Note.—That the young lady must be attractive, indeed, will be quite ap- parent when this limerick has been completed by placing the right words, indicated by the numbers, in the corre- sponding spaces. The answer and an- other “Puzzlick” will appear on Mon- day.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A certain voung girl of Kilkenny 1s worried by suitors so many That the saucy young elf Means to rafie herself— The tickets are two for o penpy. (Covyright. 1020.) — Cream of Celery Soup. Cut one stalk of celery in small pieces and cook With one cupful of milk in a double boiler for twenty minutes. Melt one-half a tablespoonful of butter and add three-fourths table- spoonful of flour. When smooth, add the mil and celery and stir until it boils. Add sait to taste, strain and serve with croutons, which are made of oneinch cubes of white bread hrawned in a_nan. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. this fast, 1 smelt 2| swell STAR, | WASHINGTON, ‘D. ¢, SATURDAY, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Wife Whose Only Rival Is a Radio — Advice to Young Man in Love With Married Woman. Cruel Mother Whips 6-Month-Old Baby. EAR DOROTHY DIX: Iam a young wife and mother. As we are just starting out in life, we cannot afford a nurse girl, so have to spead most bt our evenings ut home. My husband is kind, considerate and generous, and | ddes not go out and leave me at home alone. But he does spend ull the evening, after reading the paper, at his radlo. As I have to be in with our buby daughter most of the day, I crave his companlonship in the evening. Won't you please tell us what you think about this? A RADIO WIDOW. Answer: Why, I think thut any woman who hasn't anything to complain of In her husband except that he has the radio habit is so luciy thut she should be down on her knees thanking God for her bleusings, instead ef weeping tears of self-pity over his not being & chatterbox. I can understand a woman getting peeved with a husband who puts on his hat after dinner and fures forth to his club or to see some good play or picture, leaving her to spend o dull evening alone watching a baby sleep. I can underst#nd a woman getting green-cyed over her husband dolling himsel? up und chasing around after other ladies, while the only thrill she has consists In fixing tittle Mary’s § o'clock bottle But I don't understand the grievance of the wife whose husgband puts In his evenings sitting three feet froin her, harmlessly tuning in on Pittsburgh or ecstatcally exclaiming from tme to time, 1 have got Honolulu or Squedunk!"” It seems to me that he is about ar Jomesticated as uny man can be. DBeMeve me, my dear, being « radio w! widow. 1t isn't even as bad as being u golf w bodily absent, und just to have something alive | sitting around the house ix sort of socluble und b Lo punch it to make it speak. fsn't as bud as belng 4 grass for the golf husbund is iat looks like a husband o companionable, even #f you As I understand your complaint, you yeurn for conversation. Well, most husbands, from President Coolidge down, are shy on that. I don't think I have ever known more than two or three reul gossipy husbands in all my life. Most mnen shut up like clams as soon us they their own thresholds, and any information their wives extract from them is done by of a Jimmy and a corkscrew. Perhaps men talk themselves out during the and want to rest their a4l organs when they get home, Perhaps they e too tired to have pep enough 1o try to sparkle in the home circle. Perhaps the thing thut they lo most about home is its just being a place where they can rel nd do they please; where they don't have to muke any effort to be infng or witty or even agreeable, I don’t know. But T do know t the man who is the life of the party at every gathering and who can set a dinner table in a roar very seldom considers his sparkling repartes and humorous cracks sutable for home consumption. In your particular case, I should suggest that you and your husbund arrive at a compromise. Let him devote an hour every evening to a joint debate with vou, and after that let him enjoy his radio in peace. It wonld help a lot if You would interest yourself {n the radio. Then you would not be 50 bored by it as you are now. Voo 1t But remember this, dear lady, tha® if you nag your husband too much about the radio you will drive him away from home to some place in which he can enje it without heing distracted by the complaining of a fretting | woman. DOROTHY DIX. DE.\R MISS DIX: I am 2 young man 24 years old and have been in love with a merried woman for the lust three years. I know I am doing wrong, as she has a very good home and & kind husband, who provides well for her and her two children. She says that she loves me, but I often wonder if T am not being fooled, because she gets jealous if she thinks her husbund notices any other woman. What do you think? ONE WHO DESIRES PEACE OF MIND. Answer: Well, if you desire peace of mind, eon, the only way to obtain it is to break off your love affair with this married woman and have nothing more to do with her. You will never find serenity of soul as long as you are doing a thing that you know is wrong. If the woman is jealous of her husbund she still cares for him, and she is only amusing herself with you. It ministers to her vanity to have a man younger than herself in love with her. It gives her a romantic thrill to huve & clandesune affair. So she strings you along and makes you think that she loves you, and she eats your dinners and wears your flowers and accepts your | presents, but she doesn’t really care a rap for you. i There are married worn 1y this game, and it 1s a contemptib |nd dastardly one, because it pltting itself against inexperience, It is a sophisticated woman s every lure that can tempt an nsophisticated boy and who uses it mercilessly for the gratification of her |own egotism, careless of the fact that she fs robbing hlm of his faith in | woman, that she is shaking his belief in goodness and purity, and that she | is sofling his first love and making it & degrading thing. Have nothing to do with a flirtatious married woman. It can do you no good. Even If this woman loved you, what happiness could it bring you? You would not want to break up another man's homse even if you could. You would not want to take little children from a father who can provide for them far better than you can. You would not want to marry a woman older than yoursel? nor burden yourself with a ready-made family. And, believe me, the reputation an or a married woman's tame cat w ¢ that kind fore she * being o home wrecker or a Don do you no good {n bustness. Decent young chap. So I advise you to the chance (o drop you. DOROTHY DIX. L .. . EAR MISS DIX: I live in & flut with @ young mother who has a 6-month. old baby. It is her first child, und she whips it if it puts its fingers in its uth or it doesn't take its bottle t ay she wants it to. I can hear her ¥ to it, “Don’t act so dumb! I'll teach you to know something.” And then T will hear her beating it. She slaps it in the face and the little thing is so frightened that it is afraid to cry aloud. What do you think of this ELIZABETH. i Answer: WhY, T think the mother {3 o brute. and that you should call the attention of the Bociety to Protect Children From Cruelty. Something with bofling oil in it should be done to any woman who is cruel and cowardly enough tn strike a buby. A woman who ean b A ¢-month-old child s not a mother., She s a flend, and the helpless it creature should be taken away from her. It would be better off in an orphan asylum than with such a hard hearted, unfeeling molhl{f‘. DOROTHY DIX. Copyright. 1626.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle “(Copyrizht, 1026.) 7. Divislon of India. Across, 1. Obstruction. 4. International language 6. Prefix: two. 8. To weep. 11. Collection of facts. 12, Prefix meaning into 18. Upon. s 14, Garden implement. 15. Btate of being idle 16. 8kiliful. 17. Assert: 20. To malke. 23, Lubricant. 24, Weird. 6. Portion of a tree trunk Meshwork. One of a Buropean range. . A flower, Goddess of plenty. . 111 will Is uncertain. . Adviser. . Leans down. The sun god Himself. Born. Sallor. ‘Thoroughtare (abbr.). 50. Comparative sufix. b1. Channel. | Wicked. Houthern cuckoo. $. Rogue. 6. A unit. 8. Snake. 8. Composition for a chorus. 9. French king. 10, Nevertheless, 17. Company (abbr.). 18. Part of New York State fabbr.). 19. Means of perception. 20. Referred to. 21. Toward. 22. For example (abbr.). 25. Soak. 28, Exist, 29, Note of the scale. 20. Machine for leveling 31. Players. 32. List of names. 33. Rectangle. 34. Measure of capacity (abbdr.), 35. Steamshlp (abbr.). 38. Floor covering. 30, Period of time. mountain 43. To place. Soft Gingerbread. Beat one egg well, add two heap- ing tablespoonfuls of sugar, three [mblupoonfulu of melted butter, one cupful of molasses, two and one-half | cupfuls of flour slfted with one tea- spoonful each of powdered cinnamon and one teuspoontui of iing_sods disgolved In bolilng w. | ter, Bake in & steady oven. Serve with whipped cream. Down. 1 MARCH ' A SUB ROSA BY MIML Drinking Friends. Dolly isn't very strong on gray: matter, but she has lots of ideas. ¥ She tells the world in no uncertain | |tones that she approves of the gay | little drinking parties eo fashionable nowadays. | Ehe says that since the advent of the gin and whisky period every one's grown better natured. | | Wby, before it became smart to be | merry she'd been awfully self-con- sclous, hadn't been able to make friends at wll. Nobody had liked her. Then came the cocktall craze, and she found that with & few of thcss | stimulating beverages sho developed ! into a genlal conversationalist. Jvery one thought she was wonder- ful—gave her a rush, took her every place. In ehort, sho owes everything to liquor, {sn't that just beautiful? Dolly should be asked a few ques- tions and then solemnly hit on the head. JMirst of all, what are these friends like—these pals ehe's acquired since sho learned to absorb flery liquida? Well, thero ure Buster and Harold &nd Jimmy, threo of her warmest ad- | mirers. Buster been kicked out of | three schools and s now trying to ! make another. Harold has an im portant position for which he is paid 15 bones per week, and Jimmy works for his father, on such days as he hus no pressing eociul engugements. | They're a jolly little trlo, and they do_keep Dolly emused. It's true they'ro not uniess they've had something to drink. They aot rather bored and in- differunt when they'ra cold sober, but Dolly doesn't mind that—they're sober 8o seldom. They're not exactly friends—you wouldn't think of calling on them to Lelp you at any time. fut they're good sports and make tho evening merry for our little | herotne. They'ro not rellable edther, some- times making dates while they're in @ gay mood und utterly forgetting the matter the next morning. They're not exactly the husband type, so Dolly hus no hopes of get- ting herself o life companion while running cround with them, What in time does she get frum golng with them? Only w few hours of unreal pleasures—pleasure that doesn't last longer than the effects of the gin or whis She has no happy memorfes the nest day, only a confused, blurred fm- | pression of silly things said and done. | Nothing to ook back on, and less | to loak forward to. | She's forming no worth-while, lust- Ing friendships. She's laying no foundations for a happy future. She's just drifting with the wrong set of people—turning down the right K0Tt of people because they don't want to drink. 1f your pleasure is dependent some sort of stimulant, you're having o very good time out of life Dolly. Ciat wise to yourself and find some |sort of happiness that will endure. Drinking friends don't last, much fun on MODE MINIATURES The fervor of ensembling s over regards apparel, but we notice s 1t gering over of this tendency in re. spect to accessories. Fashion takes | ' | ’ i delight in coupling a hat and scarf for instance, a bag und an umbrellz, & necklace and bracelet and now the alier glove and beir. This pair shows evidence of their unity for the {dentical fastening which it serves as trimming to | s, used on the strap whic lur gtyle runs ove; Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDELD. Bundles of Questions. Mrs. W. L. 8.—You are quite right {n your assumption that a baby shall not have more than one quart of milk dally. Formulas are for the average child of 9 months and under, and the 113 ounces of milk per pound of welght would be for the {nfunt of less than 1 year who is getting only milk. When other foods are added to the lalet the amount of proteln {s not necessarily all obtained from the miik, | so such & rule no longer has any reason for existing. The one and one- half ounces per pound rule gives| the child the required amcunt of pro- tein for his perfect development. I hope this clears up your misunder- standing. I Weight Good. Mrs, L. F.—A baby of 1l months weighing 23 pounds Is doing beaut!- fully, Twenty-one pounds is the aver- age weight for one year. Mrs. M. W.—No. No Food Tastes. _ Mrs. J. 8. B—When bables are six months old they may be given vege- table julces and well cooked cereal in addition to orange julce and cod liver of! dally. They should not be given “tastes” of food from the table. A baby's meals should be prepared and fed to him alone. He need not come to the table, and if he does he should not be given anything from it. Even If the tastes do him no actual harm they come at other than his regular meal times, thus injuring his digestion, and they start the very bad habit of “wanting"” things at the table and erying and pointing at them until he gets them. More often than not the food he wants is not what he should have. If this eatinx at the table, or eating from the table 1s never started there will never be | any bad habits to break in the future, | Please send me a self-addressed and stamped envelope and ask for laaflet | No. 7, which answers your other questions. Mrs. H. C. M. —Please send me a | hier face and | her mouth as | however, | Ordinarily FEATURES. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STCTE. Dear Ann: You take one of these new felt hate with their high dented crowns, pu’ it on one woman and shell look smart as paint. Let another one wear it and she looks dowdy. Why I . I puspect, because the amar* n knows that it should be wort e straight with the crown in ¢ rpendicular line; while the othe: ks {t should be worn on an angl "Which ruine the wh effect as you can see for vourself. Yours for the high hat. LETITIA (Copsrizht. 1026.) DAUGHTERS OF TODAY | BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Marthc Dennison at §1 faces "v;a" ything but her husband has drifted foct that away from her, as uwil s her fwo children, Natalle and Arthur. She meets an ottrac bachelor, Perry Mocdonald, and accepts his tions withdut realizing the danger in such an attachment. JIn the mean- time Arthur is {nfatuated with Mimi, a dancer, and Natalle Ralf in ! with & married man. Martha discov- ers this, but when she trics to talk with Natalie about it the girl will not listen to her. Arthur (n the meantime learns that Mimi has led to him {n order to have supper after the theater with another man, and Perry Maoedonald, to his amazeme finds htmeelf becoming interested { Natalie, CHAPTER XXX. A Studio Tea. One afternoon, about a week afte: the theater incident, Perry came face indiffere: atten- | submisston. re arose in he could not treat him that who held her intereat saying to brin o her face, or was that t s wore when What that loo expre wanted to appear Perry fc himesel ‘hance, and w at th Natalle took he 0 the tea table to p weiked over to her. Their looks met Hke the clash o steel on neither s Then “Well Mr to face with Natalle Dennison at an afternoon tea. As a generul rule, he r attended such things as te Ma bentering look that she usua beent f and he had made an exception in thls| case only because the man givin wus an artist friend of his, a man just | beginning to be recognized as u por trait palnter of no small skl Wt I‘!—rryp-:aw Natalle he was suddenl glad that he decided to come, when he made Lis way to her #ide and spoke to her she turned cool, apprids eyes upon st frigidl feeling that surged up amazed and not at all piea Why ehould he feel so crestfallen because thi treated him so coldly? ¥ ence did It make to him? And yet it did make a difference, for he found himself watching b watching the he deliclous curve o He found him: that she was smiling at him. He wanted to ehare her gay enthusiasm, to talk to her, to grow to know her be was apparently out for 1 evident lie wondered why was than women, perhups whick iisiike to hin Perry {iced his P casually because of piqued thel spoke X She was uncomfortable and vet she d t d to be an enemy. returned very guiet n as he continued to look & suddenly why she he held him respon: other's knowledge that was married. N | hated him so. | fble for her m Luclen Bartlett h ad resented the interferen se Natalie actually cared cared for him more than And as he realized this, knew why the knowledge mat o him. He loved N Natalle In that ¢ Perrs tered so much i o st the bottom, The seven star d for the. seven proving SMn when Vensayes firat, declared | 12";'51'3;"3.: Fomoanti™s' sl 130d “Siteenth *fhese three colors made up what was known as the tricolor of Bolivar and were adopted by the three states in his republic of Colombia, yet Vene. zueln can rightfully claim to be the birthplace of the flag, as well as of the great liberator. In an unsuccessful revolution against the Spanish authorities in Caracas, Venezuela's capltal city, a flag of four perpendleular stripes, white, blue, yellow and red, was ho.sted in 1797 by the leaders of the revolt. In 1806 Gen. Francisco Miranda, three independence {n South America, fitted out & maval expedition againet the Spanish government in Venezusla. Miranda had fought with the French allies of the United States and with the French citizens in the ¥rench revolution, and he chose a tri<olor for his flag. The colors selected, how- ever, were yellow, blue and red, the principal colors of the rainbow and | self-addressed and stamped envelope lnnd repeat your questions. Mix one and one-half cupfuls of any cold seasoned fish with two tablespoon- fuls of chopped green FQ‘PDOI'I. Add a little onfon if Itked, a little salt and a dash of mace. Soak one tabl nful of gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water for ten minutes. Dissolve {n one cupful of boiling water and add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Put slices of hard-bolled egg (n the bottom of a dish or a mold and add the fish and jelly. Chill and remove to a plat- ter and garnish with lettuce leave: } You may use any kind of salad dress- | DY ! Jellied Fish. 1 ou desire wuee tartare, Radlo broadeasting has just been la- | augurated in British Malaya. who is known as the “Precursor” of The Seven Stars of the Republic of Venezuels. prinelpal col This tri-col , for it w first time on March hofsted to the highest mast on the Leander, one of Miranc ships where it was given a sulute of 21 {also the s of the flag of 7. h March but when the spirit crystallized in a de pendence, July 5, 151 appointed to design adopted Gen. Miranda's tri-color. are told that some one interpret colors as “yellow for goiden red for Spain and blue se! " the co; natio: from Colombla in 1830 pes of width were established. A later d placed scven stars on the cent stripe. This is the design of natfonal flag and of flag. For diplomatie service the same fla: bears the t of arms which was adopted by Venezuela at a later date in the upper corner next the flag staff. Among the emblems included in the coat of arms is a sheaf of seven heads of wheat. Underneath the shleld are two dates, “Inde pendence, July 5, 1811" and “Liberty March 24, 1864." The latter date w the date of the abolition of in Vemezuela. S et [ Caviar-Oyster Canape. Boil hard six eggs, allow to cos . sheil, then cut in half leagthwisc ‘Take out the yolks and place them In a bowl. Add pepper and salt to taste, & teaspoonful each of Worcestershire sauce and tarragon vinegar and enough olive oil to make a paste. 1Then add a tablespoonful of cavisr |and spread the mixture on small ob longs of toast. On top of each place an egg white half. In the half egg place a broiled oyster xprinkled witl paprika. e ! Jack Rosenbaum, aged 13, of Phila . has just made his seven iteenth trip acros: tend schoo! at Sw wge, Lingland the Atlantic to st f faensacd la) anezasas slatzss " ol bd s s s e i . . * 3 3 L]