Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 29

Charming Dolls for Girl Graduates BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE DAINTY DOLIL FROCK A CORDIAL LCOME welcome. ers sho may he kerel with gowns, handw handkerchief dolls t place. the tes are smart f inishing 1 m e rintily gowned frocks are no tro must see that the That is all you ne to make th from which school res, martest lends the touch ¢ 'kt o0 tr marvel handker wl for a doll's dre sh to sk small W he frocks ave 1 handker lines that it these cut hand it bouffant . and or they tthe heau “or- itely, there are m. nandkerchiefs. and they | selve: dolls” costumi 18 fabric dves te s dmira ire v shoulders to vie with the an drape the handkerchief shawls so much But however the wned she is sure n she makes her trim little parcel tied ind carrying the card of wi smart wiu 1y She Comes, If Sent lik For. ! one sibilities th e 1o try to enume ike one si ho the by self- | She would id: have L request with 1 stamped enveloy enough to dress after you dboard. Tint Paint her | - vou choose that goe: ikerchiets you select | tion of the cos! h r tion, howeve dolls and put themn wit !two or three kerchiefs vou pic for umes and vou will with Christmas gifts wh day com The dolls to make excebt the cardboard, and you can select the handkerchiefs Wwhenever y » a_chance to bu them to adva These dolls are | sure to be popular for presents at Christmas time be v the holi. cost nothing for the fa Then cut her out Costuming Handkere \ word about the chiefs best ed to costur They are they do Conrad Mor- much in stop to con- s. and it isn't can discovers (st live with ing & more than was lutely nec She knew thai Mr. | Morgan's disapproval extendett even to her daughter-inlaw’'s family, a { though if she had said this to Con he | would have laughed at the idea. | _“Mother has had her hair shingled,” she said, gleefully. “The darling; she | cught to look sweet with short hair. {Oh, and listen, Con. Here's gorgeous |news. Dad thinks he may motor up { here some time soon Won't that be | wonderful? 1 don’t think [ was ever 0 excited.” She came to the end of the letie | placed it in its envelope and turn, | the rems wte on her pl | moment +she was exclaiming de lighted Oh Con Hathburn w - the consequene mother-in-law them. Mrs. Morgan has taken a dislike (o Jean and is_alvays ex- tolling her daughter. Fiorence. As @ matter of fact, Florence is bored with her husband and fancies her- self in love with Merton Thorne, a college ior. Jean lgs known Merton before her marriage and Mrs. Morgan thinks he is still in teresied in her. She succeeds in planting the sced of jealousy in Conrad’s wind. The time comes when Con shoiws his jealousy open- and Merton is amazed at his at- Florenee tries to get Mer- ton to come and sce her late one evening while her husband, Rich ard out of town. luckily he does not go, for Richard returns uncrpectedly that night. n her listen this! nts me to spend a coup | of days with her in Boston. 4 she’ll meet the afte 1 We can stay her sister's { It will be all right for me to go, won't IR o - | “Who is Julia Rathburn?" Mrs. Mor CHAPTE VI gan put in, dryly. “You must think Tha drive to the Red Lion Tavern a great deal of her if vou are willir had been planned for Thursday night. [to leave Conrad alone for two d: The faculty met that evening, so that | Jean's radiant face clouded. Richard would be out; but, &s a|understands; don't you, dear? Bes matter of extra precaution, Florence |I won't stay away two day had decided to stay ‘all night with |in on the afternoon train s Cynthia Eldredge. She broached the |some time tomorrow. .Julia's crazy to subject at the breakfast table. | hear all about our romantic elopement. ‘If vou don't mind, Richard, 1|1 haven't seen her in months.” think I'l! h Cynthia tonight.” | If cous . Vou Imust g “All ri; dear, id, with | re: ringly: “but I'm fis gentle, uspecting smile, “un- | get ¥ o see you off. less vou'd rather have me call for|m: ne? Are you su you on the way home.” ull right? Florence shook he Jean in her excitement had rushed think I'll plan to st round the table to throw her arms thia and I are planning to do some |around his neck. She usually avoided sewing and get to bed fairly ear! enthusiasm any kind Tl be home directly after breal @ her mother-in-law; but this tomorrow morning.” ing she couldn’t help it, she was Florence's tone sounded convineing | too happy enough, and Richard said nothing| “Of course, more. 'As a matter of fact, however, |used to traveling about alone. he did not particularly like Cynthia|even if 1 don't know Boston, or her influence on Florence: but he | will meet the train.” knew that it would only anger Flor-| ~As she spoke she thrust the letter ence to tell her so. After all. she had |into the pocket of her bungalow apron. little enough that pleased her in her | Later, when she was clearing up the life dn Hamilton. She called the fac-|breakfast dishes, she found it there, pid and dull, and, from |and absent-mindedly dropped it into . no doubt they were. |the kitchen fire. She was hardly same time this conversation [aware of having done this, but Mrs. s taking p break- | Morgan remembered it later. Strange fast tal 1, who had just poured |that Jean was so secretive about the Conrad’s coffee and seen that he had |letter. Mrs. Morgan had been down- plenty of hot buttered toast, was ex- | Stairs first that morning and had citediy opening mail. There was |taken in the mail. The postmark on n long letter m home, bits of which | the square blue envedope had been she read out loud to Conrad. Mrs. |too blurred to make ouf; there was Morgan sat with her usual impassive [no telling where it had been mailed. expression. Jean tried to avoid look- (Continued in tomorrow id 1 can't Can you re you'll be head. overnight. Cyn- Il be all right. I'm And, Julia. and so very refreshing jcan be warded off if THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Ma' was wawking erround pushing crooked things strate and strate things crooked, and she sed to pop, Willyum, I was bumped by an auto today. No, reely? thing to annoy it, pop sed, sed, Its no lating matter, Willyum, or at Jeest it mite not of bin if Id of bin bumped mutch harder. Even as traffie pleeceman took down the licence number of the car and he took down my name and addre too, in case of eny ferther develop- ments, she sed. Weli, then we'll very likely be reed- ing all about it in the papers tomor- row, pop sed, and ma sed, Willyum how awful, do you reely think so? Im serprized there havent bin eny reporters heer to interview you, pop sed winking ot me, and ma sed, O my goodniss, well if eny come bleeve me 1l refuse to werd. And this the doorbe rang and I ansered it and it w some man, saying, Is your mother in, sunny? Yes sir, I sed. And T went up and (old ma and she sed, O for land sakes does he look enything like a reporter? Something, 1 sed, and ma sed, O deer Tm not going to tell him a thing, I wont give him the slightest sattis- action. And she went down to the frunt door, saying, Im sorry, young man, but its no use. But Im sure I can convince you, the man sed, and ma sed, And Im sure of the contrary, you mite vk to « stone wail'and the empty air, | cause I unconvincible and ixpect to vemain 8o, p Well in that case, of corse in that case 11 withdraw, though ly 1 dont see how peeple can life insurants was a cel b he man sed. You must of done some- and ma 1 living, Well of all things, izzent that Ticky. Tm sure I couldent of got rid of him for at leest an hour if Id Jnown he was an insurants man 1" \Wich she proberly couldent of be | cause she hardly ever duzzent. What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. planetary spects are They then be ue so for the Only the morn- and if any action nature is it should be consummated rly hour of the day E will be sensed a tend leney to cavil, and there will pi an atmosphere of cynicism, which will bode no good for either speec h or nu 1 however, vou curb ha i only speak and act after no evil effects need be rienced. Under any cireumstanc it will be advisable to restrain | vour efforts to essentials, and not tr. to force conclusions. 3 Children born tomorrow will, ac cording to the signs, enjoy norm health during their infancy. altho such an surance does not relieve rents of their responsibility for eful nutrition and ' wholesome vironment, There are some faint in dications of accident just prior to the attalnment of adulthood, but this oper be exercised. These children will have variable dispositions. At times they will charm. At other times they will Irepel. Their characte: be very firmly established and they will possess great will power. Whether this determination is for good or for evil will altogether depend not only on the precepts but on the ex amples of the parents It tomorrow is your e not a very congel {as you have always prefe i, solitude 1o assoc hers Yo » o student | little stock ¢ in the idle chatt und you Dis once wrote: Solitude is the nurse of enthu: and enthusiasm i genius. In all ages solitude has beer alled for—-has been flown to. You ire i-deep thinker, but your thoughts ) not_engender action. You cons antiously discharge the duties that you are compelled to discharge, but ‘are without ambition. You, therefore, look on what is going on around you dis passionately, think a great deal, but say nothing Your companionship is mot often cited, vour advice rarely requested, ir existence brings a great deal of ppiness, but does not benefit This, of cou elfish, and smplished by vou if morrow’s | favorable until noon | come adverse and cor | balance of the day. ing is auspiciof of an { plated important et impt deliberation oxpe birthday you jal companion, red, and do ion with o | self-h others. much could be ac vou would tran into actions anc that storehouse of {vou have erected Well known persons born on {date are: Samuel Slater, cotton manu- | facturer; "Sylvanus ~Thaver. ' soldier: amuel L. Southard, statesman; John actor and poet; Rich on, lawver and judge, and Francis M. Finch, furist and poet. (Copyright. 1928.) give to others from information that Pineapple Ice Cream. Make a custard of two cupfuls of milk. one cupful of sugar and the volks of five eggs. When cool add two cupfuls of cream, whipped, a pinch of salt, one tablespoonful of pineapple extract, two cupfuls of grated pineapple and one cupful of pple juice. Fre as’ though | down the steps and wawked away, ma | contem- | en- gilance | will, however, | and take | the true parent of | e vour meditations | that | “‘American Beauty’ —the best iron made These special low terms are only for a short time. In addition we will allow you a credit of $1.00 for your old iron! —any kind or condition. Bring in your old iron, pay only 75c. down and we will credit you with $1.75 toward a new American Beauty electric iron. Get yours today Potomac Electric Appliance Company 14th and C Sts.; Northwest. Phone Main 10,000 Registers Preference for Money-Savers Miser or Spendthrift ,Doroth yDix “Between the Miser and the Spendthrift I'll Take the Miser,” Says Dorothy Dix. “At Least He Doesn’t Prey on Others.” MAN said to me the other day: “There is a golden middle course in the use of money that we should follow. We should neithd hoard it, nor throw it away. But between the spendthrift and the miser, give me the spendthrift every time.” “Not so with me,” 1 replied, “of the two I will take the miser, because he, at least, does not prey upon his fellow creatures and force them to support him when he'is sick, or out of a job, or gets too old to work. “Furthermore, at the last, the money he has raked and scraped together does some good, for when he dies, he is bound to leave it behind him, and many a school, many an orphan asylum, many a hospital have been built with the dollars and dimes some tight-fisted old man or wonian could not let go in life, whereas the waster's money has been frittered away upon 2 thousand foolish extravagances that have really benefited no one except those who purvey to the self-indulgent. “Understand me, ple 1 hold no brief for the tightwads think that no vice Is more sordid than avarice. 1 think you can hold a penny before your eves until it grows so big that it shuts out the vision of ever thing that is beautiful and sweet and tender and lovely in life. I think that the worship of money can harden a heart until no feeling of sympathy for misfortune, no cry from suffering, can even dent it, so that it is even impervious to what we call natural human emotions. se. “I know men who care so much more for their pocketbooks than they do for their wives that they never give them a cent for their own . make of them unpaid slaves whose v food they begrudge. 1 know wives who tremble with fear every time they have to present a household bill to the husbands, and to whom the first of every month is a day of terror, when the have to go through scenes that humiliate them to the dust and that sicken their very souls. “I know fathers who love their bank balance so much better than they do their children, that they deny their boys and girls the opportunities of education that would fit them to make successes in life, and the pretty clothes and little indulgences that would make their youth happy and joyous, instead of being hard and bitter. ; B “And as 1 look at these men I wonder th at they do not see what a wrong they are doing to their fami es, and how cruel they are to themselves, for they are making their wives and children hate them by their stingin o ] THINK that men and women do a foolish thing when they save ever e Cent they possibly can and deny themselves every comfort and pleasure. Ve pass this w it once. All the time we are sure of is Jjust today, and if we do not get some enjoyment out of life as we along we get none at all. | “For we can deny ourselves until we atrophy all of our desir e ci do without comforts, without good food. Without areter. cloteen o it e an | longer want them, and even if we had them they would bring us no pleasure The thing that you want so badly now, and that would give you such | y..,”_:u\m_. or o possess, you may not want at all 5 or 10 ,years hence. We say that we will be happy when we have accumulated $5,000 or $500,000 for the one thing that money woj ¢ is that s miakes Cuioyios. Nt buy is that subtle and elusive spirit that S0 1 think we are wise (o indulge ourselves in everything of the necy i o us all. “But to spend everythin, take our pleasur we can within re Sity to save up something for that ra as we go along, and to n. without losing sight 1iny day that is sure to come % you make is eriminal. Tt the meanest sort of stealing, because it robs in the sacre: and family affection and duty. It steals from thece Wiy of protecting themselves from vou is dishonest. It is I name of friendship ho have no possible “Not long ago 4 man 1 knew very well died. For ars | .. £0 @ 1 3 ell died ol s he had been ting & salary of $15,000 4 year. He had no one to support except himself d his wife. yet when he passed on his entire estate consisted of a second hand automobile and a couple of hundred dollars in the bank. “He had never bought a home. He had never taken out any life | insurance. He had never saved up any money. He had lived up to his income, and all of it had gone in eating and drinking and theaters and taxis and fine clothes and entertaining. His wife, left penniless, was a middle-aged woman, a semi-invalid, with no trade profession, utterly incapable of supporting herself. She couldn’t be left to starve, so she had to go to live with brother, who is a poor man with a large family to support. And e balance of her days she must graft her living off those whom she has no right to compel to support her. $¢[LVERY day, all about me, I see fathers and mothers living up to the last cent of their incomes, instead of saving part of it to take care of them in their old age, and I wonder that they never think of what a wrong they are doing their children. 1 wonder that they do not realize what a cruel thing it is for parents to be parasites that suck their children's very life blood. And this is what often happens when their children are forced to support them. “Many young men and women cannot marry because they hav care of their fathers and mothers. Thousands of‘_\'oung married '(':u:l:g ‘\:kg can barely support themselves and their own children, have their b\lerL;n mad crushing one when they have to add to it the care of their parents. ometimes ‘this is unavoldable. Sometimes a man and woman have never been able 10 earn more than enough for their daily needs. But in the great majority of cases the dependent parents are dependent on thir children | merely because they were wasteful and extravagant and too seif indulgent to deny themselves the gratification of every passing desire “Whenever you see people buying automobiles when they should be buying a home, and wearing silk when they should have on cotton, you may be sure that their children, or somebody else, will have to take care of them when they are old “And it isn't playing the game. But the grubs always have to pay the butterfly’s bills. Wherefore, I say that between the waster or the spender :a)ndhlhe miser, I prefer the miser, who, at any rate, doesn’t pass around the hat. “Rut the ideal is to have neither holes in your pocket nor a padlock on vour purse. Be generous without being extravagant, thrifty without being penurious. Halfway between Monte Carlo and the poorhouse is a good place to live.” DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1926 ) Chicken Pot Pie. Cover one chicken. cut in pieces for serving, with boiling water, add two springs of thyme, one sprig of mar- joram, one bay leaf, one blade of mace and one bunch of parsley tied in a muslin bag. Simmer gently until very tender. Half an hour before the | chicken s ready add half a pound of bacon cut in dice. Arrange on the bot- {tom of & buttered baking dish slices of |hard-cooked eggs, cover with cooked | mushrooms, then a layer of chicken |and continue until the dish is full. Add four cupfuls of sauce made from the liquor in the pan and thickened with four tablespoonfuls of flour and two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter rubbed together. Reheat in the oven and garnish with pastry points and opped parsle: Sugar Biscuits. the volks of five eggs with half a pound of sugar for half an hour. Sift in one-fourth pound of flour very slowly and continue beating for fully 10 minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stilf froth, stir them in, add one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and drop the biscuits on a sheet of white paper, sift a little sugar over and bake in a hot oven for about 10 minutes. Beat ‘Women are the purchasers of 90 per cent of the jewelry sold in America. WITH YOUR LIGHT BILL PAYS FOR THIS “Tintexmakes home tinting just fun!” BECAUSE Tintex wu'?'m use— the results are always perfect. And Tintex spells true economy—it makes faded things new again! Just “tint as ou rinse” to restore or give new color to “undies,” blouses, gowns, stockings,etc. In your home, too, for curtains, drapes, luncheon sets, etc. 26 fashionable tints and colors from which to choose. = for lace-trimmed silks —for ti o Gray Box- fimnd.. od dreing o Tints & Dyes Anything gny Coloy L] D SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY Before anybody sees me wif hose 1 hope ‘at kid comes along called me a girl (Copyright "iss “at 1 Do you know human interroga- tion point when you see one? It is a simple matter to detect that trait of character at a glance. If the nose is well formed at the base and then turns up at the end, and seems to dip in the center, short fromi face to the tip, here is a mentality that can ask more questions than Philadelphia lawyer can answer. t. often he does not wait for the swer before he propounds another | one. Of course, prolonged cuitivation of certain faculties not es 1y strong in us will bring about a change in the contours of the nose, as it will other parts of the face and head Still, in the main, the shape and size of the nose will remain like that| of one or the other of our paren While the nose changes as the per sonality develops or hroadens, it is| an indisputable fact that we inherit| much of the character of our noses from our parents. In a person of this is far below the dominant mentality and much less than the| average individual's faculties. No vocation like physics, mathematics chemistry and the philosophies can be advised for a man or woman with such a nose. Although very inquisi- tive, the possessor of this nose does not retain or elaborate much on the information that he gets (Copyright. 19261 a reason of the} type Lemon Dumplings. Mix together a pint of grated bread crumbs, half a cupful of chopped half a cupful of moist sugar, a little salt and a small tablespoonful of flour, adding the grated rind of a lemon. Moisten it all with the whites and volks of two eggs well beaten| and the juice of the lemon strained St 1 togther and put the mixture in small cups well buttered. Tie them down with a cloth dipped in flour and ! boil for three-quarters of an hour. | Turn out onto a dish, strew sifted sugar over them and serve with lemon e _or other sauce. sue : Old French Court . « Amid this splendor was born France’s fame for beauty. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream contributed to this renown thru its use by fa- mous Court Beauties. Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachei Send 10c. for Tricl Sise T. Hopkins & Son, New York The Fo FEATURES. Our Children By the Raules. You pushed my foot off.” I did not. You're o fair. h, g'whan. am not. You pushed me.” ou're just trying to skin. | know you. You're out.” “Try and put me out a biff in the eye.” “Will you? You will do it.” Biff, 1'll give you eh? Try and biff! Biffs all mixed together and two lads rolling over and over on | m takes sides and sciferously are not out, was so out. the lot while the te shouts encouragement and repetiiiously. “You Bill. Soak him Give it to him, Mik Bill, who cl shoved off the to have been . was plainly get- ting the worse attle and wrenching hims zed a bat and whacked Mike on the head went down like a log and the fight went out of Bill in a twinkling. “I've killed him, I've killed him. O Mike, please don't die: please don’t. I didn't mean it. 1 didn't mean it.”" “Aw right. Aw right,” murmured Mike, turning over on Lis arm w right. Get me a drink.” Mike had a trip to the hospital said nothing at all. The p both sides were greatly dist excited and ready to bLattle boy's right. each for his own. “Of course, we didn't dream of Bill's hitting_anybody on the head with bat. We had always taught him defend himself, hut we never told him to knock anybody down with a club He must have had great provocation.’ “Mike's as easy-zoing a lad as vou'd find in a day's journey. An' even tempered. A good lad, if Isay it my self. To be knocked on the head with a bat in a fight is little short of mur der. 1 wond to speak u lie rents en rbed and for for him tike id Bill in to see. his victim sitting limpiy enough in a big chair, his head ban daged and his face about as white as the linen that framed it—"Mike I'm mighty sorry I bumped you with I ought to've stuck to the at all.” Mike | the | r at you having the face | when they let him | By Angelo Patri ] “Sure,” said Mike. “You oughtn't to hit nobody with nothing but fists. | You'd oughta stick to the rules. But |l say this, Bill: | did shove you |off'm that base. ! was excited and | mad and I skinned so's you wouldn't | score.” | “Well. anyways, L oughtn't to've hit | you with & bat I'll never hit you | with anything as long as I live | O gee, don't say th: We'll |having a fight the first thing rnext week and what'll you do” You ¢ 1 tickle me. It ain't in the rules can punch an’ that's all “Not me. You can do what but I won't ever hit vou again_ | won't even fight with you. 1'm off'm it for life. “Aw g'wan hat's You got to stick to the ru and no fair below the 1 s But Bill shook his h enough. In any case he \ lad who'li respect the r game hereafter Mr ina; You vou ltke st rules Fists 1. He'd had Patri will_give pers from pacents anc on' the care and developme | Write him care of stamped addressed env Copynig i idren thix inclosiug Lessons in English GORDON. BY W. L. ised: Don't sa disposi often fortune vo Words mis | “I place my tion.” Often i your disposal.’ d “him in nee ances not as and misprono Pronoun the | in “line,” the accent the second syll Often misspelled: Avoirdupois. Synonyms: Prejudice. presumption partiality 4 Word ~ study | times and it is ve { crease our vocabulary word each day ng or imper he slaves co pleasure by imi an word three Let us by maste | foibles.” CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieves con- stipation because it is 1009, BRAN Mr. McEnery tried part-bran substi- tutes — but only ALL-BRAN brought complete re- lief. Here’s what he says: “For fifteen years 1 bothered with constipation. wi flakes but did not get much relief. eighteen months ag. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. week to this good d to take a dose of of any description. Jaues D. McExmy, R. F. D. No. 4, Alto, Texas. Constipation is the enemy of health. The cause of more than forty diseases. Don’t let this in- .’ From o T he constantly . . 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