Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 35

\A WOMAN'S -PAGE.. THE EVENING -~ STAR. - WASHINGTFON, -D. (., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1926 FEATURES. Hats for Women BY MARY Small headed to have anything to complain about — folk no longer seem At least so far as externals ure con- cerned. Moreover, scientists seem to have proved that hend has noth- mgz to do with briin size, and that even brain size has nothing whatever 10 do with mental capacity. So women who once rather prided themselves on their generously proportioned heads now have all the disudvantages. One woman we know looks forward THIS IS A DECIDEDLY GUOD SHAPE FOR THE WOMAN WITH A LARGE HEAD. IT IS MADE IN NAVY BLUE HAIR. WITH DELJ PINK W1 AT THE SIDE. with especial ess to her sojourn berause she land of simple in Paris this Sammer feels convinced that in that famous milliners it will be enough to get u hat made to her measure. Much h been said in America about the custom of French women of having their hats PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM épeech and Handedness. ns the brain speech is in| In right-handed pes center tor the control the third frontal convolution of the left cerebral hemisphere or lobe. In left-handed persous the controlling center is in the right lobe. The speech center is intimately associated with the center for the control of writing and other fine or skillflul movements ers or hand. 4 per cent of the en- | the fir Approximatel, of tire population are naturally or ni tively left handed. Why one in each 5 person vor the lef: happens to hand is a subject for conjecture—we | ve mentioned the various theories | posed to explain handedness. in re- But | cent discussions in this series. « when a child shows a preference for the use of the left hand. is it advis-| able to commel the child to use the richt hand for such things as writine? There seems to Le as much divisi of opinion among physicians. teachers whoiities about this the causes of hand: must remain a ques n of intil the canse of handedness au established ome Gt s isable to rizht handednes: ery younz and that no harm is done if the change is made | before the child us to write—be- | e school age H After the child enters school. it is| that any attempt 1o rdedness is injurious | generally agre enforce right h if the child is naturally left handed By this time the cerchral processes have become established. brain and | muscle functions co-ordinated and tions have become na To break | various related fun or are becoming in upon this ous matter only e scheme is a_seri nd should be sanctioned for some extraordinary reason Certainly it should never be sanction- | ed merely to suit the whim of some| teacher. The number of cases of stammer- ng or stuttering which occur in left handed children soon after an at- Cros (Copyright. l The Daily Across. 1. Explosvie sound. Parts of a play Steal. Openings Female horse. Entire. New England State (abbr.). Dutch (abbr.). . That is (abbr. Part of the foot. Italfan coin. : Wife of Adam. Finish. sea N. E. of Crimea. Conducted. Those in office. Meadow. Child. IRIAMNENIMRE [E]0'S] ARmACA YRRl many | | jurious effects of forced change from | right + should not advise that a natura With Large Heads MARSHALL. made to measure anywdy. $o it does seem as if the French milliner might be disposed to take palns with spe- clalsized hats. It is difficult gener- ally to find one who realizes that the entire proportions of a hat must ‘be altered when once the head size is enlarged and that the brim that was smart on a tiny hat will be grotesque {on a hat several inches wider around the crown. | We shall see whether this large- | headed lady has any speclal luck | abroud. She may come home with a { hat box filled with lovely hats that i fect proportion. Or she may she set sail—completely disillusioned. Of course, and shingled hair is in a measure to blame for the situation. It is the woman with long hair who has the most_serious difficulties in this mat- ter of hat sizes and undoubtedly many a woman has gone to the barber for no other reason than that she was unable to get hats larce enough to cover her long hair. There are, however, a number of the new hats that are well adapted to large sizes. Perhaps the most characteristic of the season's hats is the crushable hat of soft straw—such as the crocheted visca hat. This ma; often be stretched to fit the -large jsized head. It is not !mpossible to i have one of these hats -crocheted to {order. In fact, at some of the shops | you can even Imy the materials to { eroche: one for vourself. The addi- fonal adiantaze of hats of this surt | is that they can be folded und carried about in.a traveling hag without do- fng any harm to ihe h ‘Transparent lace huts and tulle tur- bans have come back into fasnion for afternoon and evening wear and these mnay be made to order over a.larger frame without much difficu The | turban, too, lacking a brim, is not | difficult to proportion correctiy when made in larger size. (Copyright, 1026.1 BRADY, M. D. tempt to enforce right handedness is t0o large to be dismissed as insignifi cant. The number of cures of stut- tering in such cases, when the un warranted _interference has been stopped and the child encouraged to use the left hand freely for all fine work is also too great to be ignored I repeat this is hll a question of opinion. In my opinion stammering stuttering is_just one of the in- natural left handedness to artificial handedness, and this risk con stitutes the main objection to that rbitrary interference. only objection. It seems to me that a good many naturally left handed individuals who | have been forced to train the right nd for writing suffer throughout rom. i« chronic indecision, a by personality. and other mani- festitations of “nervousness” due to onfusion of cerebral processes. This s merely an opinion I have formed. 1| Iy left | 4in or handed ch: develop left should d e permitied to handedness exclusi 1 advise ambidextrous training | for such a child—under « teacher who | has no prejudices against the use of | he left hand. I believe that even the | child 2 or 3 vears old should not be| discourazed if he shows a preference for the -use of the left hand, but rather should be encouraged to use| both hands. {Copyright, | Velvet Muffins. Cream together two tablespoonfuls each of butter and sugar. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs mixed with one cupful of sweet milk. Next add one quart of wheat flour sifted three times over with twu teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt and beat until the salt dis. | solves. This point must not be over- | looked. Now Told in the stiffly whip- | ped whites of the two eggs. pour into hot and well greased gem irons and bake in a hot oven. | | fit to perfection, all fashioned in per- | come | home wearing the same hat in which | the fashion for bobbed | But not the|the odd little round sewing stand i { LITTLE BENNY | BY LEE PAPE. This morning 1 got up exter early on account of smelling buckweak cakes cooking down in the kitchin, }and I started to go to skool exter erly |on account of not having enything Iells to do, and ‘T met Leroy Shooster going, me saying, G, its erly, this is | the erliest Ive went to skool for a long time. . Me too, Leroy sed., I broke the water glass in our bathroom agen for about the 3rd time this week, 80 I decided I mite as well start for skool hefore enybody saw it, and that will give them plenty of time to xet use {10 the ideer before they see me agen, he sed. It feels good going to skool so erly land knowing you have plenty of time nd everything, 1 sed. | Sure, it feels zrate, for a change. | Leroy Shooster sed. ‘iosh, I bet we'll et there way before the ferst bell rings, even, he sed. a i cleening the engine or enything, T sed. Which we did, ony they waseat, and we waited there a wile to see if & alarm would come in jest wile we was standing there, wich none dident, and then we started tb wawk to shool agen, Leroy saying, Hay, we awt to do something with all this time, wat the; vet? Meening some men on ladders and things painting a big sine on the emp- ty wall about Fastfriend Mustard plasters in different colors sutch as perple, and we went erround and they was still painting it, looking like a lot of fun to do but the men looking as if they would jest as soon bin doing have finished painting that sine something eits. Proving enything you be more fun for 1 haff to do would somebody that dident haff to, and of a suddin Shorty Judge ran nass like somebody in a fearse hurry, #ny ing. Hay, you guys will be late for skool I bet. G wizz, gosh, holey smokes, me and Leroy sed. And we quick started to run all our mite and we got in the skool yard jest as the last bell was ringing, not being quite erly enaff to pervent us from being late. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. in vogue, fon, new and delightful color combinations and decorative possibili ties are being discovered every d: These pleces, which plainly show their early American inspiration, have been painted a rich peacock blue with { touches of gold and black. The tip-{ top table has a painted decoration i in rose and lavender in the center of its top. The chair has squab cush- | ions figured in mauve and rose, and ! shows a painted decoration similav to the table’s, i Such furniture as this is a wise ir. | vestment for the younx householders hecause it enables thein to turnish their living room simply and vet strik ingly without great expense. Later on these painted pieces make guv spots of color in the sunroom or onc | of the bedrooms. What TomorrowMeans to You s-Word Puzzle . 1926.) 1o BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are favorable, alike for deeds and for emotions. They remain in this condi-| tion all day. It is an excellent oppor- | tunity for business enterprise, and for family or social amenities. All under- takings that do not sav of specul. tion or unnecessary risk are f;«\'m‘wl" by the influences that prevail. al though the indications definitely pre- sage a successful outcome for finan-| lines, It n auspicious | datil | i i ! . South American city. i prophet. ewt. Make a mistake. . Course of esting. . Flctitious name. Mother. Collegiate degree (abbr.). . Railroad (abbr.). . An artificial language. . Mother of Castor and Pollux. . Belonging to it. . A number. . The solar disk. English river. 5 5 DOW The Turkish Goveérnment. A constellation. The Keystone State (abbr.). Nist. spanish cit; City in Cornwall. Point of.the compass. The sun god. . A fruit. hed blood. . One who prepares for publication. . Encured. . Floating. . Filled with gladness. . Negative. . Prefix: into. . Send in return. Decree of the Sultan. . Asiatic carnivore, . English novelist. . That which one- does most ex- BT Al cellently. BTG AMYINTIEE] |3 }f,,':_""y Sancte: DlEElPEIRIEMNORIDIER]S] [AIDID}S g v ¢ IRIERIAINTS] 47. Southern State (abbr.). 48, Tndefinite article. . Uit ot sopmminsm. B, . | vour many talents and Tharacteristics | sound, your faith is limited. | George asion for travel, either by land ory To those who ask themselves; “Mysterious love, uncer- i hast thou more of pain ure?” the signs denote that troth plighted tomorrow will create; oniy pleasure, and.no pain. Children born tomorrow will enjoy normal health during infancy, pro jded that their nutrition be carefully regulated -and their environment be wholesome. Just prior. however. to the attainment of maturity they will be subjected to a serious illness, which will demand unremitting care, if un- toward results are to be avoided. Thelr dispositions will- be bright and cheerful. As “little ones.” they will be full of mischief, not, however, of a vicious varlety. They will be am- bitlous, and .as they will possess an exceptional degree of self-confidence, combined with a pleasing personality, they are, in all probability, bound to achieve success. They should be per mitted to choose thelr own careers. If tomorrow is your birthday, vou were born under very favorabie con ditions, and life holds many good things in store for vou. If you Qave not met with that success to which the question tain pleasure. entitle you, it is becavse of of faith in your own destiny is a higher faculty than reason,” and, although your reasoning is invariably You are very sincere, and loyalty has no better exponent. Your friends are legion; of enemies you have none. You possess a persuasive personality, and are a good conversationallst, keen, considerate and generous to those whose .opinions differ from your we got so mutch time lets go and | look in the firehouse and see if their | {do you say we go erround and see if | Painted furniture is more and more | {him from knowing the ] Women Who Hav Miss Ellen N. Matthews. Ellen Natalle Matthews, one of the most in the bureau. Studies the employment of children, effects; labor, including school aws and them; the transition of the child from school to work, including preparation ! attendance i S El MATTHEV for industrial life, educational require- ments for the trades, methods of di recting young pe into employ ment; studies relative to the employ ment of mothers of voung children, and last, but not least by a very long way, studies relative to the work of the father as it affects the well- being of his children. In addition to i EVERYDAY Answered by DR. S. by Dro S Dreside Federal ¢ hes of Christ m America dman seeks to answer in Ties that anpear to he representative of e trends of thought in the many letters Wiich he receives. e MANITOBA. Canada 1s it the duty of a married man re ceiving a small salary, barely able meet his expenses and not able to luy anything by, to give a part of his salary to his mother. who is inclined to be extravagant and has daughters who are strong pulthy at home with her and s of age? Should not sghters work and support_their mothe: Answer.—Taking the ca tated the marvied son of this mother seems to be relieved of the chief responsi bility for her mainten In this day of & “strong. healthy daughters * * * 1 vears of age” should help ‘o nother's last years from all anxiety. But criticism of one’s own mother, even if deserved. is not very palatuble u son. Nometimes the daughter woinspires it. The hands may he hiunds of the husband. but’ the voice s the voice of his wife. * Ought it not to be a for you to contribute somethi from yonr e. »us womanhood m bout her expenditure or else which pertains to her welfare. Do not allow vour filial for her to be too easily broken dow: A man may have several wives. but Heaven sees to it that he shall have but one mother. CHICAGO, i1l T once robbed a friend of $1,000. w: convicted and served my sentence leaf and have bhecome a fairly pros perous citizen. I am in a position to restore the'sum stolen, but have not done so, although T am deeply ve pentant of my act. 1 am ashamed to friend, ' Under the circumstances. would vou advise me to send the money with interest in such a way as to prevent source irom which it came, or would you me to go to.him and frankly forgiveness and restore the money” In my case can there be true re ntance without restoration of this money? Answer.—Let me first say that it is such letter u pleasure to get a Yours. Of course, vou will at once re- store the sum stolen. with interest. and let your former friend know that the money comes from you. Your reluctance to meet him is easily understood. But. 1 advise vou forego the luxury of self-concealment spirit expressed by your own words. to go to him and frankly ask his forgiveness.” Nothing could be better done in’this case, and your. manner of doing it is as important as the act of restoration. Nor can you have the peace and sal faction of true repentance till vou have followed out your own sugges- tions, . CORONA, Long Island. - Who in your opinion is the most !interesting and the best known wom an mentioned in the Bible, and why? Your answer will decide a debate be- tween the questioner and . certain friends on this subject. ‘Answer.—The answer to the ques- tion is practically settled for Chris- tians by the New Testament itself. Mary, the mother of our Lord, is regarded by them as the best known and most beloved woman of Biblical annals and of the race. Once this outstanding exception has been made, students of the women' of the Bible will discern some brilllant feminine stars of first magnitude shin- ing in their somewhat unfriendly Oriental sky. Eve,unccording to a tradition which own. You are painstaking and very careful to-do to the best of your abil- ity everything and all things that are entrusted to your care and attention. Your home life should be very happy. 88, in addition to the numer- ous good traits already mentioned, you have an extremely affectionate nature, and are as unselfish as you are kind. N = Well known persons born on that date are: William Knabe, manufacturer; Jefferson Davis, soldier and states man; Edward L. Youmans, scientist H. Morris, naval officer; Joseph Howard, journalist and lec- turer: Garrett A. Hobart, lawyer and statesman. Cabbage With Sausage. Remove the outer leaves, wash the cabbage and take a good slice off the top, removing as much of the heart as is desired. Fill the cavity with sau- sage. Replace the top and tie well ‘with string. Drop into a pot of fast- boiling water and cook for an hour. May be served hot or cold. in Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER At the head of the industrial divi. | sion of the Children’s Bureau Is Miss and hers is important positions relating to cover- ing the causes, extents, conditions and methods of regulating child methods of administering this wide scope supervised by Miss | National Conference of Socinl Work Matthews, her division handles ali jand the National Education Assocla- the correspondence of the bureau tion. income. however rmall. to your mother’s support? By so doing you gain the right to advise her tenderly | anything reverence | Upon my release I turned over a new in communication with my former | as | and seek an interview with him in the |- ¢ Important Tasks that has to do with afy subject in which child labor plays a part. These requests for information come from all parts of the United States and from many foreign countries. Miss Matthews comes from Boston. She received her college degrees of A. B. and A. M. in 1909 and 1912, respectively. From 1912 to 1913 she was a graduate student at Columbia, specializing in economics and sociolo- £y, with particular reference to labor problems and statistics. The follow- ing two vears took her back to Mas- sachusetts as investigator for the State Minimum Wage Commission. Then, from 1915 until 1918, she was the commiseton’s executive secretary. But in 1918 she came to Washing- ton to the Children's Bureau, as as- sistant director of the child labor di- vision, which had charge of the en forcement of the first Federal child la- bor law. When Miss Abbott was made | chief of the bureau Miss Matthews ! was made acting director of the divi sfon and served in that capacity until the law was declared unconstitutional in 1919, and she was appointed to her position of director of the industria division, which is for research pur- poses only. . Miss Matthews has covered a great deal of ground in her work in the past six years. Sixteen publications in bulletin form are either in whole or in part from her pen, and she has, of course, supervised the ones she has written entirely. These publica- tions range through such titles as “Child Labor and the Work of Mothers in_the Beet Fields of Colo Irado and Michigun,” “The Welfare of Children in Bituminous Coal Min- ing Communities of West Virginia.” “Vocational Guidance and Junior Placement” and “‘Child Labor in the Fruit_ and Hop Growing Districts of the Northern Pacific Coast.” In ad- dition to these are seven leaflets and charts which cover other pecial sub Jects. Miss Matthews has affiliations with many. outside organizations. Among them are the American Association of University Women, the American | Association of Labor Legislation, the National Consumers’ League. the Na- | tional League of Women Voters, the QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN so many of her daughters vividly con- firm, was _surpassingly beautiful. Deborah’s militancy resembled that of | battleship stripped for action. Ruth's | Xquisite love story endeared her to all who revere dependent affection | and loyalty. Hannah was the consum- | mate mother in an iron age. Esther revealed womanly tact and finesse in her patriotic rescue of her people. the | | Jews, from deadly peril. | Of the other sort. Delilah has given her name to the harpies who davour! men's souls and substance. Bathshebu wrecked the peace of a kingdom. Jeze bel was the first persecutor of the | prophets and the saints. She em bodied that remorseless cruelty which { by some strange perversion occasion- | | ully controls women. The list could be indefinitely extend ed. But enough women have been | mentioned to illustrate the difficulty of | making comparisons among strikingly | different personalities active in equally { different ages. “he windows of the Lady Chapel i the new Cathedral of Liverpool com memorate some of the great women of the Rible, (Copyright. 1976 1 Lessons in English GORDON. | BY W. L. Don't say of win Words often misused — “we have an e nt show ning." ‘excellent chance.” | Often mispronounced—Wound. Pre. | ferred pronunciation of the ou is as 100 in Often 's. one 1. pelled—Cincinnati; three ms—Old, n elderly, aged, an cient. senile, decrepit, antique, anti quated. | Word study—"Use a word three es and it is yours.” Let us in | tin crease our vocabulary one word each day. Today's word— Objurgation: a severe rebuke. “It was an imperial objurgation that brought subjects.” by mastering | fear to the king's France's vogue for expensive shoes is keeping the makers of high-priced footwear rushed with orders. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Pineapple Hominy with Cream Creamed Dried Beef on Toast - Doughnuts Coffee. LUNCHEON. Fruit Salad Small Finger Rolls Sponge Cakes, Chocolate Sauce Iced Coffee. DINNER. Consomme with Rice Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Fruit Gelatin, Whipped Cream DOUGHNUTS. Beat one egg and yolk of an- other untl light. Add one cup sugar, good pinch ginger and cinnamon, one cup milk, three teaspoons melted butter, pinch . salt, and flour to make dough, with two teaspoons cream of tar- tar'and one teaspoon soda sift- ed with flour. CHOCOLATE SAUCE. One square chocolate, one cup sugar, one-quarter cup milk, t teaspoons butter. Boil slowly five minutes. Serve hot on sponge cakes. Do not make long before using. ASPARAGUS ON TOAST Wash asparagus, cut off bot- tom of stalks. Then cut off rest of hard part and put these to bofl in salted water. Boil till tender. Then put in tops and boll till done. Toast bread, but ter and heat milk. put aspara- gus on toast and pour milk ov: Add pepper and salt to taste. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. mother. Nowadays one of the first articles prepared for the coming baby is some sort of « bed. This may be as cheap as a lined packing box or as expen sive as a hand-carved cradle, the chief consideration being that it be the baby's alone. From the very first day the baby may be put in this kind of bed and in a room by itself to sleep. Most mothers may prefer hav- baby should 1ot s out of earshor of the moth it it is sufficiently far awav t xhe does not hear its every sound in the night, both she and the baby will sleep far hetter It ix quite natural for most babies to fret a little at night. but if left alone they will go back to sleep with no trouble. It is when they are wakened and nursed that their sleep- lessness i encouraged and soon be. comes a crystallized habit. The rest- less, wakeful baby is most often a hungry baby. though it is night will toss and fret with discom- fort. One can only judge which of these causes is operating by taking cognizance of the weekly gain in! weight. Use of a stuffy. hot bedroom and swaddling the baby in flannels are two ways to banish sleep. The room should be full of fresh air and the baby should be made comfortable with light but warm covers. Care should be taken that there are no direct drafts on the baby. and his bed may be protected by or boards be used in to_this end. These cover most of reasons for wakefulness. If none of these can be made accountable for any particular case one will have to search for more obscure and serious trouble, a the window, the obvious - In full uniform, during a snow storm, 23-year-old Arthur Williamson of ‘the Glasgow police dived feet into the Clyde and rescued a man, for which act he has just been awarded A bronze medal by the Royal Humane equally | I true that a child fed too heavily at screen. | Making the Most of Your Looks BY NOROTHY TOTE. Dear Ann, When the tiny woman goes in for patch pockets, she should avoid those that contrast with her coat, for they take two big squares away from her height. She should always have her pockets the same color and material as her coat, and they should be un | decorated. Yours for getting square with ene’s LETITIA 1026 ) [ | height (Copyright THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Reasons for Wakefulness. ' joan Ainstcy and Conrad Morgan what am [ indchied for this unex i e. The, - 3 ch in lore | pected call” & never see you. Ot fashioned mothers had the idea | rlope, Tacy are, o8 MCh UL G000 Gl “aftected” 4 gy nonchalance that the baby could be Kept Warin 3 "y oquences, and it isn't until | “That's just why I'm here I'm turn and comfortable only by DULng it| afterward that Jean discovers her [ing over a new leaf. Hello, Merton: in bed with them. Aside from the| inother-in-law must live with |how are you? You both look so cozy dinger of suffocation, which is not| them. Mrs. Morgan has taken a that I feel like an intruder, but I'll imconaiderable, it has been found that | gislike fo Jean. which makes it | stay only a moment ; the buby sleeps much more poorly.| yery dificult. Conrad has a sister Merton's handclasp was warm and \vakens more frequently to be nursed,| Eorence. wiom Mrs. Morgan is icordial. It struck Jean that he | ana fails to receive its allotment of | copstantly cstoliing. As a mattcr the interruption. fos | fresh air when sleeping with the of'fact. Floreace is bored with her cr rotests uguinst re husband and is carrying on a flir- tation with Merton Thorne. a col-* lege senior Jean has known lefore her marriage. Mrs. Morgan thinks | ce o serve her t s of that spiced win “it's great stuff. sary tor Flore “Try a he suggested T tell” Kitty ne. | Merton is interested in Jean and ' ity to bring another |} iotects ol plantaiontne deadioh | Blomeea g Tean nile LAEHEL | JeatounminCon's mind: Inthomean- | Iwwardly Florence was fathics S0 e Riorence Kasitdken 1o megt- |eEe WES NOLING R0E SO2 o b | e Sunthio Eldredges, | accept the situation. Hesides, Jean pleld e i e surely wouldn't stay long. unless— One afternoon Richard. Florenc husband sees Merton kiss her. but unless, she had come on purpose. | As she went to the kitc r th ing the baby in the same room with| gfterward. when he mentions it to ‘-x?m "‘;]a““‘“:h‘li ‘(’.m"'j;:‘mhe;' 's',‘e!:e; them, but this has its disadvantages.) per, she makes him belicve that it PR BO 0 ver because she | The least tiny crv from the baby.! juqq¢ Jean. because they both own | Lo o €8 o Richard would be . % | even u few restless whimpers. Will| greey hats. Richard goes away on | o og’ e Come to spy? send the anxious mother fNIng 10" g short trip. .and Florence has Flicence ratuened with | the laine his side and by the time she has| Sferton fo tea. Jean arrives and | and the wine was poured. Jean sipped urned the baby and changed it and| iyterrupts their tete-a-tete. | ie slowly while atie chatfed: with Mew fussed over it. it is thoroughly wide — ! 3 oatsl Teviada W " . e A0 ton. and outside the darkness was awake, " Unabie (0 quiet it her first CHAPTER XXNIII b U UL el ke thought is feeding and <o frequent » aGaIE (OwaE o windows. Would g li€ s lfinl nconraea: tie kvery The Fifth Wheel. o)y CoREE e P inoone 1D oul sleeplessness <he is 'VIng to cure. A1y o jean entered the room she had | home with Jean had intended an uncomfortable feeling of having |aSKing him to remain for dinner. but bt 4 ok Jean home that would b larrived at an inopportune moment. tool & t She had not wanted to come, but she | :mwvlfl:flv She couldn't ask him be : ilty where sister-iniaw was | fore he : |l RuleY amd that morning Mrs,| After what scemed an eternity Jean ct that ose, too. “I'll Morgan had mentioned the fi Florence was not well enough to ac- e wi Sorry T haven t company Richard on his trip. car. but I'll be glad of the walk. T rance I8 such a devoted wife | Jean shook her head. “It isn‘t u she had said at breakfast, “and she|Dit necessary, Merton, please don't does love going en these trips with | bother. he had caught a gleam She's o | from her sister-in-law's eves and was ‘hard. But she’s not strong, these 10! ll'}:‘t"l:‘c‘!{\e“ of her-s worry me. Why | quite well aware of the fact that Flor- don't you g0 over and see her this|ence was angry. She had do wish to | afternoon. Jean? Florence is hurt at | Preak up this tete-a-tete. What Flor | The way vou avoid her: she thinks you | ence did was none of her business e et But there was another reason why she did not wisl Merton to come with ~Of e c0." Jean had re- L T ) ncent meant | her. Con had been jealous before, and Lurned K he and Richard are | 5€ed on by Mrs. Morgan's suapicion L ne e to dinner next week. and | there was no saying what might ha;» B ne 16 try cooKIng a really pre.| ben. Of course, the whole thing wax ot mear absurd. but many innocent peopi- S e pursed her lips, | have heen convicted on circumstantial ‘Florence is an excellent cook. Of |€vidence. (Cops 2 | course, she has Kitty. but then she Lol Ll bl | isn’t as strong as you are.” | Her tone implied that she was sorry | for Florence. because she had to eat| meal prepared by Jean. but Jean aid nothing. She had learned not to reply to these digs of Mrs. Morgan's, because she knew that anything she might say would be carried to Con later and used against her. But now. as she entered the diml lit drawing room, there was som thing about the atmosphere of the place that made her catch her breath. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star. PUTNAM FADELESS | Something told her that Florence had | hastily changed her seat. and there | was a feeling of suspense in the air. (”‘l(;;:{;:!‘r‘f greeted her with f(ll(‘Pf‘i El&iel‘ to use Well, Jean. this is a surprise. To ! More economical Better results | Dremes, costs, euits, curt ine, cuehion | covers, etc., dyed simply end quickl, | Fast colors by boiling. ity i by dipping. No rubbing or messy hand- ling. Seme package tints or dyes all materials in one operstion. . Price 15 cents at your dealer’s. Use Putwam No- Kolor Bleach to remeve color and stains. Send 10 cents for Smpe poe o Sunpee L LT age of dye. Specify Gerired. Address Depe. N-1 MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY, ILL. 7 Qedgina TORCH CUP CONE Ask for it by Name YT};EYmelt awayin your mouth! igo(:;;v::nevef tasted anything as TORCH CUP CAKE CONES Manufactured by Maryland Baking Company . BALTIMORE > o daeleaventh Wit