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WOMAN’S PAGE. Importance of Cape Coat BY MARY MARSHALL. that they will continue in the best vas | of fashion. A very well dressed young the | woman stepped from her motor car " woman | into one of the smart shops in the Rue de la Paix today, wearing a satin cape of brilliant French blue. It was ! striking, to be sure—but no one | seemed too observant., But then Parisians are either too bored « | polite to give more than passing ob- | servation to the unusual costume. | " aAn exquisite little almond-eyed {lady with her companion hurries on !foot from her hotel to the hou where she is to consult her dre She is wearing a clingin own almost to her instep: edly high heels on blacl slippers, and_her head is lightly cov- ered with a fine black lace scarf that she holds so as partly to hide quisite featur No doubt she is a Hindoo of wealth and fashion—but no one stares s Americans. For Summe s are made of the same ¥ as the frock, and the not very new trick of lining the cape with light material to match the frock is still considered favorably by the high-priced dressmakers. For carm weather capes of a heavy sort of China silk are being made at present and the black satin cape or cape coat is as smart as it is wear- able. never in better repute than at present tima. Tha Ameri (Copyright. 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons Dry Cereal with Cream Scrambled Eggs, Bacon Curls Oatmeal Muffing Baked Eggs with Cheese Iried Potatoes Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing Gingerbread, Whipped Cream Coffee DI ER. Corned Shoulder Boiled Spinach, Boiled Potatoes Creamed Carrots Cherry and Banana Salad Blueberry Pie. Cheese Coffee OATMEAL MUFFINS One cup rolled oats, soaked in & cup sour milk one hour or less, 1z cup flour, 3 cup sugar, little salt, 1 egg, ' teaspoon SPORTS CAPE OF : soda: makes 6 muffins. TAN HOMESPU FROCK, WHICH BODICE OF TAN. who avoided the ez season because s commonplace befc > Summer had begun was a trifle too foresighted. Bbschnpe s & cheess sprink - ‘That excessive sort of prudence often e M ok i per, salt and p: Pour in robs from the wardrobe much of the 5 A For e tnes % 2 tablespoons e T S egz, cover with soft bread Here in Par e could cer- . cruinbs moistened with melted tainly not b popular— butter, then dust with mustard, that is, it the word | | papiika and salt and bake until popular as : at awhich ] | BREEE MC NS worn by Thg women . CHERRY AND BANANA SALAD. Two ripe bananas, 2 cups ¢ gelatin, 2 cups shredded e, 13 cup cream n von - Skin and sevape ba- and put through fruit press or mash through colan- Put into individual molds that have been rinsed with cold water and cover with cherry gelatin, made as us When firm, turn out on shredded let- tuce. Put teaspoon ma n- name on each one.. The red gelatin and white banana make a very attractive . .. BROWN HAS SOLID BAKED EGGS WITH CHEESE Butter shallow baking dish, cover with layer grated cheese, break over it carefully requ number fresh eggs, cover with pe earlier in the | fe it would be zines certainly do ‘They rath lored coat weight wo to the other light. Or rather aris + tighter than the American woman | does and seems not to be troubled b the fact that t close lin: over the hins wulders accen- tuate her figure, | mple little | coats trifle com- | monplace, have quite an air when worn with a bright-colored scarf knot- ted around the neck Don't_resist th: There is ev LOVE AND LONGITUDE mpulse to buy a | son to think | cape. The Romance of a Race Around the World BY LINTON WELLS 21 Correspondent of The Star and North American Newspaper nce, who i now engaged in an effort to break the record time for circling the globe. Spee A CHAPTER 1 | tween these two that he was begin- had supposed, in ning to sense and to resent. that for Frances| Yet she lovely, he thought iny dov-n when the | Watching her as she lay back against e weuld be the | the cushions of the big divan. Lovely next thing to tr Trut possibly |and desirable. Worth anything—ye: she hadn't really turned him down:| s Rogers had intimated, worth any aps tha N ¢ his disappoint- | Kind of a fight. oz | ging with his usual supercilio: “It's a perfect [ “I can’t suzgest,” he said. “Suppose mar ing vou. 1 we each lay our possibilities at her she was Sing. eet?"* pouting lips br e I have already done that,” Jimmy of one of the dew-wet roses hie had | murmured. He was averse to ever sent. “But, then, 1 can't get wildian allusion to his love in this man’s about it. 1'd feel as though I were | presence. marrying an international time table. She hesitated, then a slow smile | grew. “Though at that, a time table | {s useful, once in a while.” Jimmy straightened from his po- eition before the fireplace and a. little crease appeared above his cool gray ey Jimmy Brandon his casual way, Lassiter to turn b great moment corking idea sppose, Jimmy, the while her red, ed lightly the peta ance with the well known world,” Frances laughed. “I don’t know what I should do with it. And you, Austin? Don’t. tell me that vour possibilities are limited to an introduction to the ultan of Timbuctoo—or whatever it is that rules Timbuctoo!" Rogers looked up speculatively at his rival. “T'll offer,” he said quietly, slowly, “everything that Mr. Brandon offers— and then some more. he shrugged. “Aside from London, Paris and the Riviera, it's a closed book to me. But I think I have the key that will open the book.” He waited. Jimmy stood silent for a moment. There had been a tone in the other's voice which was a direct chalienge. Money, he meant; money { would open every door for him. But ou wouldn't say that if you knew time tables as 1 do. he \‘etol't‘ed. “But at that, I think you'rg, laying it on a bit thick. I'm quite useful. Get stuck some time in Port Said, or Hongkong — or _Zanzibar, and men- gtion my name. Il admit T'm rather o flivver in New York, but I've not been entirely useless in other cor- . she murmured. ood newspaper man ou've made mone; But_Port Said | could it? i 1] Suddenly Jimmy Brandon straight- 2 i rv you, what would vou |ened and his gray eyes brightened for !"\\:r:rf‘erx:il:‘é VYour wife—just past per-| the first time that afternoon as he formances in dubious ports? |turned to the girl. ehen T must offer vou something. | ““Mr. Rogers has given me an idea!” \ beside—love?" he demanded. he exclaimed. ~“Suppose 1 offered She shrugged. “It's customary,|You fame Frances; would it be fsn't it? Why not do ume(hm_—,"goush. Suppose, with this knowl- gomething big, and then—." | edge of the world that Mr. Rogers She laughed and broke off. The | SLorns, T break every record for cir- eres_inclosing deep library | clin ?:nt,hp Lassiter mansion had just| She stared. mean— 4, and framed there stood a tall, M€ A i’?fié&.uy : groomed _ figure Jimm ‘Around the world! It'l prove to x| you that my knocking about is worth 3 frowned. He had no par-(¥ 1 C i 523&‘1"’10\-e for Austin Rogers, and |Something, after all. Will it be it avance failed | enoush—fame?” the ater e huniaam. | o FTinces hesitated. But it was easy » to see that she was pleased. § Rogers was his most assiduous) jo;red at last at Rigice: ikoteds rival. Rogers was also auite hapi|jeaning back against the fireplace. ome and enormously wealthy =110 " “I've yead Jules Verne and that had a manner, too, that e ‘Around the World in 80 Days,’ the Jimmy, a kind of careless, conteibiC|jatter drawled. “Is that what youre uous confidence, as though he 'h'."" getting at—you'll break the record for Sthat his wealth could open for him | on etely circling the globe?” pny door he chose. xactly. The present record is 35 “Austin! _Come . I'll bring it down to 30 at least, trilling. “I've just been der Do you think that key you spoke of of Jimmy what he has to offe can do that?” Jimmy challenged. he tells me he has acquaintances in!™Rogers smiled faintly.* “Of course\I Port Said and Hongkong, or somelgo The little key was money. I think guch awful places. Won't you held|yoy've got a great idea, Brandon,” he me convince him? drawled. *How much do you care to Jimmy frowncd. Rogers smiled 0 stake that you can beat me?” coolly, crossing the room to bend n Rogers shrugged. “If it would ceremoniously over the girl's hand. please vou,” he drawled, “—of tourse. “What he has to offer?” he Why not make the race interesting, peated. “In what market Frances, and promise the winner the “Any market!” Jimmy interposed |supreme reward?” uickly. “I have just asked Miss| She flushed. Jimmy waited. He did ssiter to marry me, but apparently | not approve of the turn the conversa- my credentials are poor. tion had taken. Her hand— “An estimable idea,” mused Rog- . to the winner? It seemed like sacrilege to ers. T think T've begged the honor [make love the stake. But Frances myselt once or twice, haven't I, |\as less disturbed. S Frances? You know, ~Brando %1 Gt eo - ene fhitratsatilast Frances is really worth quite a fight.” | «how T could fail o love the man who “What would you suggest?” de- ¥ broke all records—for me!” manded Jimmy. who, in spite of his | Rogers smiled. He turneg back to cool poise, was stiffening. There was | Jimmy. ~ an undercurrent of understanding be- “You've been a And a little. aren’t New York. “Every record! You in," Frances was nding re- too | “He's offered a profound acquaint- | The world2” |, SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Summer Clothes. This is a bad time of year for the over and under weights. The sheps are full of the most allur- ing frocks of every description and i color. The Summer wardrobe is simply crying to be replenished, and so Miss T¢o ilump steps out to buy herself some glad rags. But oh, she has to be careful! She has to shut her eyes to snares and temptations. She looks vearningly at the bright yellows and gay geranium pinks, but her good sense must tell her that those shades are not for her. Lven the orchids and heavenly greens are shunned by the plump woman of good taste. Still, she doesn’t have to creep away home in misery and shame. She doesn't have to spend the Summer attired In a dark blue horror. She may do herself proud with a nice beige frock, cut on lines. With this she can at and look quite mart as her more fortunate siste She can choose any quiet shade— perhaps dull green or a soft gray nd get away with it enicely, she mustn't let her mind stray to crisp organdies—or to amusing high and trick cuffs. And the too- i s to watch her step, For her the one-piece dress of all white is out of the question. The thin, aristocratic-looking dam- sel sees a straight smart frock of amy white and says, to herself: “That's my style exactly. T'll look like the retired Russian princess in that outfit.” And she buys {t. And she looks like nothing more nor less than a bottle of milk. Which is a great pity. For if she'd only taken one of those charming two-plece frocks in two tones, she'd have looked both smart and aristocratic. There are =0 man es to choose from today that it to go wrong —but at the same time it's easy to get just the right thing, if you'll use your head a little bit. Summer cloth e much more dangerous than Winter things, because you have such an in- finite variety of colors to stumble over. Your favorite flower may be an or- chid, but if you're built on rather sub- stantial lines the loveliest lavender | gown in the world won't make you look like anything but a full-blown peony. And in the same way, if you're in- clined to scrawniness, you mustn't hope to achieve sartorial success in a straightline dress made of one plece of material and artfully draped at one side. You will look exactly as if you were wearing a neglige. ware of Summer clothes. They're dellghttul, but dangerous. | What Tomorrow Means toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are variable. Until noon, they are dis- tinetly favorable. In the afternoon, they become adverse. In the evening, they "are negative. It is, therefore, quite clear that any task of impor- tance, involving any fresh departure, should be attempted only during the | early hours, as, at that time, there {will be sensed those vibrating emo- | tions that conduce to success. Rela: { tion should be indulged in, as far as possible, during the rest of the day, and nothing, outside of customary du ties, should be attempted. In addi- tion, a strong effort must be made to counteract the influences of discon- tent and indifference that will be at work. Children born tomorrow will not escape all the ills that are usually associated with infancy. however, only suffer slightly { frequently, and all their pue; ments will yield very readily to or- dinary treatmant. They promise, so . the signs say, to attain a normal | {adulthood, without experiencing any serious physi cks.” Tempera- mentally introspec- tive, and their mental processes will produce a none too enviable state of mind. They should not be permitted | to study too hard. and the books that they read should be carefully chosen, so that their outlook on life may be turned from morbidity to joyfulness. 1t tomorrow is your birthday, your character is of a retiring nature, and vyou, fail, by lack of aggressiveness, to make the most of your opportunities. Blatant self-advertising 1s, of course, objectionable. “Hiding one’s light nder a bushel,” however, leads no- where. It is not necessary to agree with every one in order to succeed. Conviction, and courage to carry ‘out a conviction, is always productive of results. You are inherently afraid to sume responsibility, although well equipped, from the mental standpoint, to carry out the obligations that in- | creased responsibility would entail. Your education is not a superficial one. On those subjects that you have studied your knowledge is pro- found. You, however, allow very few people to suspect this condition, as a result of your timidity and shyness. Your nature is very affectionate, and gentleness and forbearance char- acterizes all your actions. Your home life is surrounded by an air of con- tentment and peace, as you always control your temper and strive only to please. e Beef Tongue in Jelly. Cook a beef tongue until tender, cool and slice and fill a wet mold with alternate layers of the tongue and asplc Jelly made of beef stock. When firm, unmold onto a lace paper doily and garnish with tiny gherkins and olives. Monday. We'll start from our club, right around the corner here, on Fifth avenue, on whatever day you say. Wednesday hour?” Noon exactly. We travel by which- ever route we please, of course, com- pletely independent of each other. And now,” Rogers added, “—the bet?" suits me. At what Women Who Have Interesiing Tasks in Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER She lovea sports as well as society, and twice she was a semi- finalist in the national women’s golf tournaments. In 1914 the war found her living In lelphia, and she volunteered for < with the Emergency Aid there, in the Women's I yment Service and in the home section of the Red C Las joined the Mo- tor Messenger L private, but her natural energy and her ability to handle people and carry through difficult undertakings svon raised her to a lieuten: ind the direction of the Motor Corps Service of Pennsyl- vapia and Delaware for the Red ¢ When the war was over, by acc she met one night the first director of women's relations, who had Leen appointed. She asked Phipps. to become supervisor of the stern Department in this new work ith the Arniy, her neadquarters to be at Governors Island. Miss Phipps had had no thought of continuing in any of public service, but the fdea of having the opportunity to build up an_entirely unprecedented job interested her tremendously, In less tha Miss Anita Phipps. A daughter of the Army, Miss Anita Phipps, director of women'’s relations, personnel division, General Staff, United States Army, comes naturally to her unique position. For the first time, a woman is being admitted to ss. n a Phipps was made her successor. Her work is difficult to describe be cause of its necessarily intangible 1 ture. The smallest part of it is the supervision of the hostesses who are installed in the various Army posts Aside from this, everything which per emploved by the Army, excepting always the Nurse MISS ANITA PHIPP: | Corps, which is exclusively under the Y , or to women who seek from the Army, jovs who at- camps, or any whatsoever in which Women are concerned, Miss Phipps is called to savie upon with the 3 Her duties are al. ways advisor never administrati the counsels of the military the sense of coming a» an individual, but as a representative of women in general. The late war showed how { many places women were capable of filling and how excellently they could | co-operate with men when necessity arose for joint action. In recognition i of this, in 1919, the place on the Gen- | She is, in military ance, the offi eral Staff was crealed. Miss Phipps | cial “channel” ch women received her appointment to it in|may come for matter which af- March, 1921, fects them She is the daughter of Brig. Gen.| She has lectured in v Phipps, and was b in the arsenal | at their request, on the at Augusta, Me. Hers is truly the | Army in p time story of an Army child, educ - | among the posts to i governesses until she was 14 esses. At present sf ing Miss Porter ool in F ticularly in com ton and later traveling abroad, t | report on t turn and make her debut in Spring- ito help in natior The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle t imple tend t any rious clubs, work of the spect the host 1. Strike with the open hand 4. Mountain (abbr.). 6. District adjoining Siam. 10. Atmosphere. 11. Metric unit of square measure. 12. Part of the face. 13. Culinary herb. 15. Ammon. . Rod. . Paying office with few duties. 8. Street (abbr.). . ‘Eskimo hut. Song of praise. Attach. . Perfume. . European river. . Perching. Raven. Thus. . Devours. . Not in. . Indefinite article . Pastry. mation. of addre Attempt. Make amends. . Flat boat. ition. wn. . Belgian river. . Regret. . Bind. ss (abbr.), HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The “Constable.” Strange are the . Eradicate. And what enlighten; . Pronoun. glimpse into their o . Turn aside. esting, amusins ries the history of their Dowi. has to tell! There is indeed ¢ . Strip of wood. ! store for the dignified. perhaps pomp: . Falsehood. ous, constable, so full of the impor- . God of war. tance of his exalted position, when he - Female horses, {learns the orfzin of h f . Short treatise. The word “constable” comes from . African shrub. the Latin “comes stabuli,”” meaning . Lubricate. “companion of the stable” or ‘‘stall at- . Hurrled. tendant”! Hence the constable was . Former German protectorate. GElEtAaNG anidquerry! . Primordial. In olden times. when it nobility . Exists, and royalty that was served, menial reat (abbr.). service assumed dignity and honor. So in the monarchical establishments of !the middle ages the constable was a high officer. His office and his func ways of words! ent . what inter- Answers to Yesterday’s Puzzel. until, in France, we find the Constable of France as the first officer of the | crown, with entire charge of the arn | That office ed in 1627, but in England to this day we find constableships of various degrees of honor and importanc May that prove consoling to our own constable who may have been hurt ih pride by our revelation of the origin of his S|y 0|0 2|0 ol | N Jimmy hesitated, reflecting_on his thinning bank account. He had been almost ready to accept a job as foreign correspondent which had been offered him the week before. A rich aunt was expected to die in a few years; but Jimmy Fad never con- sidered that. He had made a good deal of money; but in making it he had learned to spend it, too. How much did he dare bet with Rogers? “How about fifteen thousand?" he ventured. Rogers shrugged. “Haven't you more faith in yourself than that?'’ he demanded. Jimmy flushed. “Double it, then!” he exclaimed. “Is that better Rogers bowed briefly. ‘“Done!” he cried. “Noon Wednesday. Till that moment, Brandon—good luck!” Jimmy found himself outside a few moments later, in the midst of the golden sunshine of a late May after- noon. He was broke! Austin Rogers' taunt had drawn from him almost the last penny he had in the world. Two or three thousand remained in his bank. A certified check, of course, would have to be deposited with the club in the morning as his share of the wager. In the meantime, where to get the money to take him around the world —money enough, added with his knowledge of the globe, to beat Austin Rogers’ careless millions! (Coyright, 1926, by the North American :: paver Alliance.) (Continued tomULIOWY) o|m ®»|2|0|=|4|>|Z|=|=|nm|o —[r Oim|=|m|z|p|~|m|o|O|- |0 [iZ] Z[O The invalid now greets with zest “The who bris the ddr}nner trlv:w Since meals include a daily treat Made with BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE. 31 Give to your complexion a charming, soft, youthful freshness. This delicate, re- fined touch of adorable beauty is yours to command thru GourAup's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Seng 10c. for Trial Size Yerd. T. Hookins & Som, New York City nd} - resigned and | and has traveled | - [ baby, | Hes in a| tions were extended in various wavs | LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and Puds Simkins was wawking to skool tawking about diffrent sub- jecks sutch as how they get the lead in pencils and if our skin would of bin a diffrent color if we had of bin born in the middle of Africka, and jest then a aireoplane went pass up in the air, Puds saying, O boy, I wish 1 was up there insted of down heer. Jest think of sailing along up there a thousand miles a minnit and not a skool In site, O boy, he sed. Afreoplanes dont go eny thousand miles a minnit, wats you tawking about, even a streek of lightning dont hardly go that fast, I sed. How do you know it dont, was you ev 0, but how do you know it does. was you? 1 sed, and Puds sed, Well enyways, T bet a aireoplane could go erround the werld in about 5 days. 5 days, good nite, your cri G wizz, 5 days, how do you get that way? I sed and Puds sed, Yes, you herd me, 5 days. And we stopped in the middle of the payment and kepp on argewing about it, proberly making a good eel of noise on account of nger boy going pass on a bysickel Hay, hire a hall got to skool it was late Kitty saying, Well now bad, I hope at leest t have od ixcuse. Yes mam, I sed. Yes mam, Puds sed. nt this too at you 2 boys Kitty sed, and I s 3 ing about how fast a aireoplane can { iy erround the werld, and it made us a little slow. My f remain a half hour after skool, Mis: | Kitty sea Wich we did. Your Baby and Mine BY MYKTLE MEYER ELDRED. Constipation. Mrs. H. B. H.—There are so reasons why a haby might be tipated that it is one of the trick- Iments to advise upon. You iven me not a single ciue to the ing reason in the case of your i is an excellent weight for | his and so undernourishment would not seem to be the cause; and the i ' overweight that one | wouta too rich a breast milk t seems to be just a condition of sl vou say the stool ited when the bat To mar est {have iunder suspect no way consti | bowels do move It would he best to 2 novement every by the use of suppository and movements. Use at a regular hour ever 1 week's time it is more that the baby t on the stool n without reso This is better thar medicines, though Tate m ot encou th does not 180 much as he Mrs I for needs r ting. -Tt is not uncommon main in the mother's ] some months after wean {ing th ou do ne about it a ny way s i further supply by try L1t should give vou no t 1k maker, the supply. It is pos- need to do at this answer vour | for leaflets as { speedily . but sometimes it {happens we o the leaflets asked {have to be held unt | printed. Pl or in tw comp! g e an { contained a jed envelope lanswer with |We are much you this ser it. and, of course, letters can be lost, but give us more than just a few days {before becoming impatient. At our end sometimes it would seem that all the world wants leaflets, and they disappear like snow in the sun. “Puzzlicks” —————Puzzle Limericks—— Once a frisky young malden named el Attempted the shy ski to With many wide —3— The skis showed their And —1—, in the spill. did the —: . Familiar abbrevi Render less wild. Swoops. Arecs of circles. for and letters se don't write a secon three days, or even a i we If vour letter has self-addressed and stamp. you will receive more anxious to give at the voung lady did not object to if she were dressed in the modern fashion, the chances are that she dis- played some herself. You'll be better ble to judge when vou've completed he limerick. The answer and an- other “Puzzlick” will appear tomor- row, Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” | There was an old sailor of Crete Whose pes legs propelled him quite neat; “Strong liquor,” he said, “Never goes to my head And I know it can't go to my feet.” Strawberry Puffs. Chop a quart of washed and hulled berries and add two cups of sugar. Make a batter of two beaten eggs wo tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a pinch of salt, one cup of milk and one and one-fourtlf cups of flour, with two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted in it. Mix well and fill buttered custard cups with alternate layers of batter and berries, with the batter on top. Steam for half an hour and serve with any preferred sauce. i s a streek of lightning? Puds sed. | velifre, | and Dy the time we | already, Miss | re realized, you may both | re temporarily out | a new supply is | a failure to re. | ice than you are to have e skiis showing her thefr —4— and, | SEAL BRAND FEATURES. | | | Dear Ann: Today and tomorrow I want to show you a couple of eweaters which should be avoided by the broad-shouldered woman. This long V-neck model adds breadth, wheres the neck |oval it would help give a pleasing nar- rowness to her shoulder line. Yours for aff and narrow, if were ing the straight LETITIA. Jean insley and Conrad Morgan elope. They are so much in love that | they do not stop to consider the con- | sequences, and it isn’t until later that {dean discorers her mother-in-law | must make her home with them. Mrs Morgan has taken a dislike to Jean and is constantly extolling her own | daughter Florence. She has no idea | that Florence is bored with her hus- | [ band and fancies herself in love with on Thorne, a college senior. Jean known Merton before her wmar- riage, and Mrs. Morgan succeeds in | | planting the seed of jealousy in Con- rad’s heart. Merton and Andy Pat take Florence and Cynthia F > to a place called the Red Lion On the s :fn Boston to see an old school friend. It happens that Florence has made an { enemy of Kittn. her maid, who is also there. The police hrealk: into the place, and. althouah the bous succeed ting the gicis out throvagh a window, Kitty sees Florence. Later she tel Florence’s hushand, Richard, but Fic ics h e e CHAF LIV, Cowardice. Florence was exultant. Before her Who was me?" Flore ing girl. I don't * Kitty faltered, con { sefous of losing ground. “I didn't see 1 till the pounding beg I know it was you. green b ¢ one in | one like it.” I “Aht” d | And Ki { edge of w 1 spe Florence v went pale w she had k again will do. g0 now. Tl pay vou wages n find another place.’ er vour | little delay as possible, | | her heart - breast. I she co leaping e him t of this s were goi No one would ever know x to her amazement Richard strode to- «d the telephone and before she could him had given Conrad's er. lorence flew acro: D s the room. | “What are you going to do, Rich- | [ MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One Mother says: I often think of some little direc- | tion to the children when they are | not present, which is invariably for- gotten when they come bouncing in. I finally decided to use a bulletin board. I tacked a large piece of brown {sacking on the wall in the back hall, and when I want to remind a child of | something, I write out the hint on a slip of paper and pin it to the cloth. The children rush to the board the | st thing when they ceme in, to see | if there is a message. I often tack up little surprise notes of pleasant in- | terest, so the board does not become | merely a reminder of tasks to be done. ‘THE first cup is as delicious as the last—and there are 50 cups toa pound of Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee! Chase&Sanborn's COFFEE Seal Brand Teo is of the same high quality THE MARRIAGE ard? this hour? going | she w Flor | This was )l pen |been at | through, e night Jean goes | o7 seen at the Red Lion T: don't know who w it was Merton together | you abor You to vet she cc defiant | think sure. thing. | Miy { Russian dress| Distributors, PARK Making the Most of Your Looks | BY DO!}OT"\' STOTE. BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Are you mad to call them up at was impassive, is carrving on in this . Conrad should know. I'm to find out if he knows where s tonight.” e twisted her hands together. What would hap- red that Jean had home all evening? She fairly her breath as the call went and then, as she watched hard’s face and heard what he was c gave way to bewil- if he disc left this afternoon, Well, T at-she did no sucl thin, No, 1 unless I'v them I hated to tell ldn't have told T didn't think the affair g ice broke ht have s with b swaying mad im- nd tell him the let Jean be im- couldn't 1 was too horri Where do ? Can you 11 up, any place head slowly. ntimate with n’t think she could be s not our affair. she's a_married charge of intended things to go as She had never dreamed uld tell Conrad, and e how he would feel the matter if she had stopped to But there hadn't been time to e had been fairly swept into and her one idea had been But was she safe? 1 returned tomorrow, what It would be the simplest thing the world to produce an alibi to it was Jean | prove where she had been, and then Merton, nto the too. He matter. would be Would he | keep silent to protect her or would tell the truth? She couldn't be She gouldn't be sure of any- (Copsright. 1926.) (Tomorrow—D>Mother and Son.) Salad in Cabbage Case. Cut out the center of a cabbage, saving the shell to be used as a bowl from which the s the cabbage, lad is served. Shred measure and for each ze add three-fourths cup ced celery, one-half cup of ated carrots. one-fourth teaspoonful alt and a few drops of enion juice. with a silver fork. adding enough the mixture. “Tintex tints every- 2 P thing from ‘undies to curtains” INTING with Tintex means both new beauty and true economy! For Tintex keeps everything from “undies” to curtains always just-like-new. If they are faded it restores their original color and beauty. Or you may give them a different color, if you wish. And Tintex is so easy to use—with the light or medium shades you just “tint as you rinse”— in hot or cold water. See the Tintex Color Card. Blue Box — for lace-trimmed silks (tints the silk=lace ramains white). Gray Box—fo tinting and dyeing s aeails il oy e . 15¢ at drug and dept. stores intex TINTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes Anything. an}}/,Colo;ig & TILFORD. &)