Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1926, Page 29

WOMA Short Glove for S BY MARY MARSHALL. s fashion for going & started in SUMMER EVENING FUR. THE ONE OF MAUVE R SILVF ID WITH SIL O\ TRIMM ich extremes as ha cans. You still finical women of the middle ¢ their luncheons with gloves on, and it | would be difficult to find a French woman, or man either. who removed | gloves in the course of even a long | rallroad journey. The impulsive | American woman has her gloves off | and on a dozen times during the course of the same trip | Sleeveless frocks for davtime have come back into favor France, and they are whrn as several vears | ago, with short glove You may think that the pullon glove that e the An Ere h | ting N’'S PAGE. leeveless Frock tends at least’ over the wrist and forearm would be most graceful, but fashion favors the very short glove with frilled cuffs for the sleeveless frock, possibly because the effect is rather amusing. One of the smart glove shops in Paris offers gloves that are exact— s exact as possible—replicas of gloves worn by the fashionable ladies of the reign of Louis XV. They have a very short wrist section, one butten and a flaring cuff made of petals of the kid The pull-on type of glove that has heen favored by well dressed woman in Ameriea for several seasons still has many admirers, but hoth in Paris and London this type of glove- which is made without button or snapper—is very often supplied with bit of rubber sewn in on the under side, to secure a close fit about the wrist MENU FOR A DAY. KFAST ipefruit s on Corned Beef Hash Gems. Coffee Coffee. LUNCHEON Tuna h & Crisp Rolls. tutfed Tomatoes, Cornstarch Mold, Brownies. Iced DINNER Consomme. Beef. Brown Baked Potatoes. Kentucky ring Bean Salad wple Charlotte Russe Coffee. ad COFFEE GEMS. One ecup sifted pastry one cup whole wheat flour, half teaspoon salt, three aspoons baking powde egg. one cup oold coffee (o milk), one tablespoon Lutter, one tablespoon Bake in pan or gem flour, one’ level one part melted sugar ns STUFFED TOMATOL Cut a slice from stem end of six tomatoes and scoop out por- tion of pulp. Cook one cup rice with one pint highly seasoned stock and one tablespoon finely cut green peppers. When near- ly done add four tablespoons melted butter. Fill tomatoes with rice, cover tops with but tered crumbs and bake about one-half hour CHARLOT Place a square of angel food cake in a tall glass. On this set a slice of canned pineapple, partially cut into pieces for eat ing, but still holding its shape. To the juice from the can of pineapple add « little sugar and one or two tablespoons of lemon Juice and cook to a sirup. Add some of the red liquid trom a bottle of maraschino cherries to the sirup. Pour around cake. Top with whipped cream and a cherry. RUSSE. | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Across. 1. Grasp firmly. 5. Hue of the spectrum 9. Exclamation 10. Mineral rock 12, Arcadian woodland 13. Ixis 14. Wrath 15. Boy’s nickname 17. Telp 18. Unit of linear .. Thus . Befouls Accommodation spirit meusure. z or suburban train. . Dwarfish, mischievous sprite Printer's m ure. . Ourselves. on of Noah . Preposition Morning (abbr Climbing tropi Pointed missile. . The end: the last. Against (abbr.) A sharp blow Away from From. of. Bottom of ships Negative Human beings Resides: further Mystic Hindu ejaculation A glistening brightness Aspect: expression. 4l plar ik sition and prefix, | Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. At Wa ps‘l,m‘}gtro_n_s 1. The pressed curd of milk Behold. ‘Thus. Laud Warbles Upon. River in Russia Form again: reshape Terminate 12 Through the agency of 16. United States monetary (plural) 7. Bov's nickname Perform Act of [ 8 1 aving property e that Company covering . Country of Amel Harbors Title of touse. small piece of anything Pronoun (archaic) Self-evident truths Conjunction State on tabbr.). address (abbr.) Mississippl River ment Cry of surpris Myself Toward Correct; all right. . he ig up to the nec is kiee deep the _office_boy in BLEMIS| yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of . exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. Made in White - Flesh - Rashel Send 10c. for Tril Sise Ford. 7. Hopkins&8on, New Yerk Gouraud's RIENTAL CREAM | Y j wall ! ple like her scares them away. feel that if she had any {hard vou're working THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., SUB ROSA BY MIMIL Too Anxiou One of the most pathetic sights In the world is that of the girl who is overanxious to please. She makes one's heart ache--she's so pathetically anxious to do the right thing, make the right impression and attract the right boys. If only a lecture could be written strong enough to convince the mis- gulded maidens that no amount of effort on their part will do them a bit of good long as the effort is visible! Poor Clara is one of those over- anxious people. She's the kindest soul in the world, not bad looking, but rather slow and awkward. She's had a bad time, lived all alone and had few friends. Now she’s coming out into the world and trying to make friends. Self-conscious about her social handicaps, she strives to please until she puts every one's nerves on edge and makes all those whom she would delight most desperately uncomfort able She hears the other girls exchange | razzes” with the b a fresh remark or tw Whatever she says is probably the most harmless thing in the world just a very gentle knock that wouldn't hurt anybody. But the insta sprung it her face becomes crimson and she looks anxiously at the butt of her criticism. “Oh, dear, T do hope I haven't hurt vour feelings.” she cries. *I didn’t mean a word of it. You're not angry are you?" aw.” replies Tom, Dick or Harry. “I'm used to hard knocks. You can’t hurt my tough feelings. “Oh, 1 nEver meant to make it as 1d as @ knock—just a friendly slam. she tells him with a self-conscious laugh. “'Sure you're not mad ‘Forget it.” 'he advises her. uredly but shortly That convinces Clara that he is per- fectly furious. She bites her lip and looks pitifully abject It only some kind soul would go over to her and shake her, and tell her to snap out of that attitude of hers, Clara would have a good time some day. But as long as she continues to make it painfully apparent that she's on the edge of desperation, trying to make a hit, the boys and girls. too, will pass her hy Tt's the good-uatured, nonchalant and calmly assured young person who away with the honors today. You may have the sweetest, most loving disposition in the world, but if you surance your good aisposition wilk be lost on those who know you The girl who's dying to make peo Chey friends she wouldn't be So nervous about making new ones. nd they suspect that if she hasn't friends it must be because she's a flat tire. Don’t let others suspect just to gain she essays how their friendship. (Copyright. 1926.) What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. I. What are the two great di visions of the mollusks? 2. Do mollusks have back- bones? 3. What mollusks? 4. What mollusks do we eat? 5. What gem Is produced by 2 mollusk? 6. What part of clothing produced by moliusks? Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star. dye Is produced by is Outgrowing Themselves. Strange stories are told of many mollusks, or shells. One of the most beautiful of all sheils, the lovely angel's wing, digs itself into a hole in the sand. Once inside the hole, it slowly grows and grows, until so large that it is larger than its hole, like at ship in a glass bottle Now what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. 1. A toad s an amphibian. 2. The stages in a toad's life history are: Egg, tadpole, adult toad. 3. Toads cannot possibly warts. 4. Toads have a milky. poisonous juice which they emit when actually being bitten by some animal, but not when merely handled: it is not dan gerous to the human hand, but only to the eye or mouth. 5. Toads are known. by record. 1o live as long as 35 vears, perhaps longer. 6. Toads do not drink through the mouth, but absorb moisture through the skin. cause My Neighbor Says: It vou do not have a regular canning boiler cut a- plece of heavy wire screening such as is used to cover cellar windows, six inches wider than the boiler and two inches shorter. With wire pliers bend the wire down on each side. This makes a substantial rack If you keep a croche eedle in your work basket it will save vou a great deal of time and bother when the end of a draw- ing string or tape disappears within its casing. They can easily be drawn out with the hook. - Window shades can be cleaned with a vough flannel cloth dipped in flour. When preparing bread crumbs for escalloped dishes, croquettes, otc.. tie a cloth or paper bag over the mouth of the meat grinder and put the bread in. The ecrumbs will then be de- posited in the bag instead of be- ing scattered on the floor. Cakes mu®t be cold before be- ing fced. The best results are obtained when the cake is made one dav and iced the next. An easy way to keep sMver bright is to put a handful of borax in a pan of hot water with a very little soap. Place the silver in this and let it stand the entire morning. Rinse in ar water and wipe dry with clo nt she’s | don’t acquire poise and as-| TUESDAY, The Romance of a Race Around the World BY LINTON WELLS Special Correspondent of The Star and North American Newspaper Alliance. CHAPTER XV. S ndon. & young newspaper man, and"Austin Rogers, mullionaire " are racing around the world for the hand of Frances Lasulter. \ho joves Rogrrs. though Jimm, Gone not know it. and @ side bet of $30.0 Simmy's fortune. immy borrow e trip from Billy Crane. W Katalio admites Nismy. Sie 18 pitne wiior” | immy's motor tampered with Defore the departure from New Yok, fails Rim. but he 1a dropped in Chicago by @ ysiery blane which bicks him up and pre fados himte Seattlel Jimmy and Rogers ke - heir ‘boat Jimniy's' radio mesakes Ao tampared with, nd an’attempt is mile to drig him. At Harbin he eectins o white Wonian from an attack eviden; o Tor him. At Viatka he is arrested bt released and loaned an airplane Sovier t0 make up lost time. ‘A journalist fHend in Moscow clears the way for Lim for conspiracy a3 A note 18 Jimmy and has Rogers arrested the Konigsbere vlane tukes off Slipned nto Jimmy's hand followed fnstantly thrill of anticipation ax he caught a scent which even the mechan grease had not devoured, Jimmy opened the paper and read “T'll keep an eye on Rogers. Good luck.” This time the message was not ever signed as usual. No need, he reflected. He understood now that the lad the narcissus noir was hent on aiding him. Would he ever find out who she With amazement from his long however. it was not long before Jimmy. in spite of his speculations, dropped off to sleep. For three and a half hours he rested. during the flight to Smolensk, where he was handed a message from Harvey. Chuckling over the latter's terse de scription of Rogers’ arrest and in eration, Jimmy fell asleep again, until he was used by the tearing of wheels and tailskin into the dust of Kovno. An hour and a half later he found himself walking stiffiy across the field at Konigsberg, with 1wo and a half hours to spare before his train departed for Tierlin He was now. he homeward stretch Berlin at seven the ing. he breakfasted drove to the flving fleld. he was seated in the comfortable cabin of the Amsterdam plane and taxing across the field on the first leg of the flight to the Dutch seaport. He had dispatched a wire to the K. L. M. offices at Amsterdam order- ing a special plane which he was to charter for the flight to Cherbours, which was the quickest and most ex- pedious route. In Berlin he had dis- covered that the Faustania, which he | bad planned to catch, was due to set sail from that port late in the after noon By arriving at Amsterdam at 1:10 ihe afternoon and chartering a . Jimmy figured on ;asy run end the practical end to his trip. The Faustania was fast—a com- fortable trip—New York fame- Frances. But Ixhausted ourns reflectoi the Disembarking in following morn hurriedly and At 8 o'clock rances, with a world between ory. Nearer at hand was the scent of black narcissus. a cool friendly voice—some one who evidently cared enough to stay in Moscow and “keep an eye on Rogers At Amsterdam. however. where he alighted, he was not instantly pre possessed by the pilot who was intro- duced to him by the K. L. M. repre- sentative who awaited his arrival on the flying field. Gruger, protested the representative, was the finest pilot of the line At that, the man looked capable Jimmy called himself a fool for let- ting his past experiences make him unduly suspicious. Rogers was safe in the Moscow jail: he had had no op portunity. to perform any further un derhand work. So, with a smile, Jimmy gripped his pilot's hand. and | satd: “All right, my frfend going to do some fast Cherbourg- speed, I will! He was answered by smiling grunt. In the air, however dismissed the last of his suspi r not, Gruger was most c an efficient pilot. It did not ake Jimmy long to recognize that. He headed southwest, flying high over the lowlands of the cleanest and most industrious country in the globe. Jimmy watched the windmills of Hol- land flicker past underneath him with a casual interest. Village after village came into view tut we're trekking for nd if vou don't get the a sullen, un If you are faced with the problem of furnishing a very narrow bedroom, perhaps these suggestions will be helpful. For such a room, long, nar- row furniture and high slender fur- niture is the logical choice. In the room pictured a high, slender chest of drawers occupies a minimum of floor space but has five spacious drawers, The little ea chair in the corner and thé long nar- row table (which can be used as a desk) add much to the room without making it seem crowded. The floor is completely covered with plain, dark carpeting which, with the plain, pale gray walls, contrives to add greatly to the apparent size of the room. (Copyright. 1926.) Like a cool plunge I'TEA 4 t refreshes ian's | making an | | them, was fading into a far-off mem- | and disappeared; and after an hour, Jimmy judged that the frontier had been passed and they were now o their way over gium. A fe minutes later his guess was verified by a sight of Ostend. They were about hour and a half out of Amsterdam when he sighted another plane bearing down on them at right angles and coming from the general dire ion of Paris, The two men in the Fokker cockpit watched it approach with mild inter- est, bearing for them. | Suddenly Jimmy frowned. Un- doubtedly ~ the stranger plane was making for them. Had Rogers made his escape? Was something moment- ous due happen—high in the clouds? He noted instin { coming ship | mind flashed 1 o let & ship get in such a sty this one was been suicide. But G areless of the Bleriot's to the on- nd his ively that a Hleriot, ck to war d: | position as | would have | kept on, maneuver The stranger plane circled over- d several times. settling slightly, after a few minutes dove until it as on an_altitude equal the Fokker's, Slowly the helmeted and begoggled figure which Jimmy see in the cockpit maneuvered close the distance that sepa | them. Quickly it narrowed Now they were ve close The | strange pilot began to signal with his larm and Jimmy stared with aze {ment. What did it all mean? The | fellow raised his arm up and down, |and then pointed insistently to the ground below Jimmy looked at the ground dubi ously und then at the pilot, waving his hand. The two planes were sep. arated by scarcely a hundied feet, hen he saw the stranger sweep off his helmet and goggles with one mo tion. His face was clear. Jimmg stared and swore softly “Cecil Broadmoor!” he His next thought followed “Heard about my trip and to_escort me into Cherbourg But he was disillusioned of that idea in the next instant. Broadmoor he knew of old. The of the greatest of Britain's aces und air attache at the Paris emhassy haking his head to Jimmy's recog ni grin, he continued to motion |toward the ground. his motion be- coming more vehen they { raced on Realizing that wise be involved such | JMimmy nodded For some Broadmoor knew he 1aust come He'd find out later. Turning. | tioned his pilot to land Th Dutchman nodded and continued his way “Land, you fathead!” Jimmy roared |in his With the second ative shake of head, Jimmy's eyes The man was in his employ. t was his reason for refusing to obey the order? e grabbed the wheel and shoved it slightly forward The plane nosed down. then it came | upward a Ath | drew it suddenly tow | glanced at Broady | Englishman's set, stern face | sportse, his own eyes hardened | Broadmoor motioned down again | Turning. Jimmy evipped wheel {and shoved it forward again. The pilot swore gutte his black |eves flamed ed @ tussie {in the air. (he Fokker wallowing like a tny ship in a heavy the | wheel” went backward and forwavd. At last Jimmy understood that hie was | up against something da Gruger was up to something he could not guess but more than obstinacy had caused this situation. ‘There was no apparent reason In the world why he should { not want to land. And here he was | risking his life in order to stay i the {atr. Jimmy released the stick i “Purn this ship ov me, | crown you!" the American velled The ~Hollande: @ upon dark, glowering eves, and his thin lps drew back with « snarl, like His lips framed the words, “Take it Reaching _over sidewise, gripped the fire extinguisher. a heavy brass affair. Gruger's eves lighted. Just as his passenger wus about to turn, brandishing the weapon threat- eningly, the pilot’s big fist came out in a sharp blow from his shoulder | It caught Jimmy's jaw and dazed him. He dropped back. momentarily stunned and helplessly warded off an other flerce blow with his shoulde Another ing, dimly aware that this was a life. and-death battle. He raised the extinguisher with the last of his strength as he felt him- self slipping under the straight punches. It came down wildly, madly, and he felt it strike. Through a gray mist he saw Gruger slump forward in his seat behind the wheel. He gave a little cry, dashing his hand across his eyes to drive away the fog that enshrouded him. He was dizzy, weak, helpless. He saw as he turned the English attache's white, strained face in the cockpit of the Bleriot. Meantime, he realized that the Fokker, out of control, was headed straight for the earth, 1,000 feet below, tearing toward it through the air at 100 miles an hour. With a groan of weakness, he threw himself forward upon the controls and fumbled dully with the stick. (Copyright. 1926, North American paper Alliance.) ited exclaimed. instant] o, < could in w landing, Roge | mo | negatively Gruger's ar what, or 1I'll Lim Jimmy | 3 News- (Continued tomorrow.) Apricot Rice Pudding. Wash well two tablespoonfuls of rice and cook in a double boiler with one pint of milk and 1 inch of stick cinnamon. When it has absorbed the milk, add one cupful more, then cook until tender. Take out the cinna- mon, add two_tablespoonfuls of sugar iand one tablespoonful of gelatin ! Which has been soaked in a little cold water. Stir in one-half a cupful of cream which has been whipped until thick and turn into a wet border mold. away until cold and firm, then tuPn out onto a platter, put canned apricots in the center and with_the apricot sirup. 'The Hecht Co. Sée 4 Pages Wednesday’s Star could | to | and he felt his senses reel. | in JUNE 29, 1926. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and my cuzzin Artie was playing checkers on the floor and ma was reeding the paper, saying to pop, My goodniss I see the Frentch frank is still away down below par or watever you call it. ‘Well, T hope it soon gets up Jest par as_enybody eltses money, because the Frentch are sutch polite peeple it seems a shame their frank has to get tawked about like this, she sed. - Giving me a ideer, and I sed to Ar- tie, Lets pertend we are 2 polite Frentchmen. All rite, its your move, my deer Al- fonse, Artie sed. O no, after you, my deer Gaston, absilutely, T sed. 1 couldnt think of sutch a thing, my deer Alfonse, you go ferst posi- tively, Artie sed. O my deer Gaston, for the love of Peet, after you, I sed. Wich jest then something dropped {in the middle of the checker board, being a cent on account of pop having threw it, saying, Lets see you 2 have a polite scramble after that. Wich we did, only there wasent eny- thing polite about it, me banging my hand down on the cent and Artie quick pulling it off agen and me grab- bing Arties hair with my other hand and him sticking his foot in my stum- mick, and the checkers flying every wich’ way, and pop quick reetched {down and picked the cent up agen, | saying, Times up, the battle is a draw. For land sakes Willyum sutch a thing to do, ma sed, and pop Yot at all, I had an ideer that if it came to a matter of franks Frentch- | men wouldent be neerly so polite as they would in other matters, and I | jest wunted to prove it. However, I | Will now prove to the boys that it is | possible to get money without scram- | Bling for it, aitho I feer I may be giv- ing them a falts impression of life, he sed And he gave us each a cent and made us find every checker. Parking With Peggy Snglishman was one | | i son ! nar- | “Young men nowadavs seem dis- inctly inclined to let ‘good enough’ tay. at home alone.” . | Often mispronounced—Attache. Pro- | nounce at-ta- first and second a’s as in “ask.” las as in “day,” accent last syllable. Often misspelled—Chandelier, elier. nonyms—Criticism, condemnation, | censure, blame. reproof, rebuke, re- proach, reprimand. denunciation. Word study—"Use a word three | times and it is yours.” Let us increase vour vocabulary by mastering one | word each day. Today's word: Con- course; an assembly; crowd; throng. |2 of an immense concourse of ] {.ay..-. tators were fixed upon them.” | Ornamental Frosting. Use one cupful of sifted powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and the white of one egg. Beat the egiz until it is all frothy, but not dry. Sprinkle over three teaspoons of sugar, then beat for 5 minutes. Add one teaspoonful each 5 minutes until quite thick. then put in the lemon juice. Beat with a fork, and when a point of it will stand in any position it is ready to press through a pastry tube upon the cake, which should be frosting and dr Bu;bcoued Lamb. « cold roast lamb in thin slices and heat in the following sauce: Two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three-fourths tablespoonful of vine- gar, onefourth cupful of currant Jelly, ene-fourth teaspoonful of French mustard and salt and red pepper to taste. I sometimes try to manage other people ill suddenly I see when we @ The Hecht Co. | alveady covered with a smooth, plain | FEATU RES. PALE HANDS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. been ae- Leila Margh, who h ot '8 cent alwa: customed o tdeness, 18 et withou CHAPTER IT. How It Happened. The blow had fallen with bewilder- ing suddenness. One moment she had been living in apparent security sur- rounded by the luxuries she had learned to demand, driving her smart little car, going to parties, entertain- ing and being entertained, and the next moment she was facing poverty. First had come the death of her mother, and then before she had a chance to recover from that blow ghe had learned the terrible truth. There was no more money; not only that, but they were fearfully in debt. As Mr. Hemingway, who had been their lawyer for years, tried to explain to her, they had heen living on their principal. “I warned your mother often, Leila, but either she did not understand or was unwilling to listen. I told her you ought to live more simply, get along without any unnecessary lux- urfes, and she laughed at the idea of curbing your pleasures. Several times I have been on the point of having a talk with you, but vour mother wouldn’t have it. ““The child is too proud to be both- ered with such things,’ she would say, ‘and besides, there is no need of worrying. She'll make a wealthy mar- riage and everything will be all right.’ “"As a matter of fact, however, Leila, I think your mother did worry. I think she knew she was sowing the wind, and it bastened her death.” Leila was crushed and bewildered at the double blow. Money had never meant anything to her. She had never given any thought to it aside from the fact that it bought things one wanted. That it had to be earned had never occurred to her, and this ter- rible news that Mr. Hemingway had brought her seemed well-nigh incred- ible. But there was worse to come. Creditors were drawing in like a pack of wolves around her. Leila had to g0 through the ordeal of seeing her Our Children Flies and Mosquitoes. This is the season of flies and nos quitoes. Both are very bad for chil a mosquito—there is much more chance to kill him. That's the only thing to do with either of them—kill them. First make sure that the garbage ican is clean and covered. Then see | that there is nothing about the prem: |ises to breed files. They bLreed in filth, and if there is none about they will not appear. It is unthinkabl that any cne will allow flies to breed upon his premises, but almost any to stay one day longer Lime kills flies. Throw it into any place where they might be. Put all food under cove: stand about to feed the children. Avoid the butcher store that a fly rookery on its ceiling. I and hearing a The and one day the onrushing tide the door open shop like had heard hope of food. for a family of children out waiting to march with hoofs over anything that lald on the counter. children for killing their quota flies. Each one dead means a million or 8o exterminated. dead flies means & number of healthy jchildren saved from illness. | most of us would like to own. Kil the things and do your best that they are not born. to arms. We need not have them about. They breed in stagnant water. that off and there is pest. If draining it off is not feasible This scientific treatment removes dull-coats. . . then light reachesin . . . reflects wondrous new beauty dren. Of the two 1 would rather have | place in the country has its fly hatch-| Milk should not ready to receive any in- quisitive fiv that comes down to the edge to have u sip of the milk that is| has| re-| member opening the door of a butcher roar flies had swooped down from the ceiling in the Imagine buying food | of af shop where there were flies like that filth-laden | might be Buy a fly swatter and reward the|Wwas evidently dist of Each million of | Flies are | | responsible for more contagion than | tomorrow see | Mosquitoes make life miserable for children. biting their bare legs and Drain an end to the home dismantled, of watching burly men carry away her rosewood piane and all her personal furniture to be sold. When at last it was all over she was left with only her clothes and not all of those either. for several un- worn dresses had to be sent back be- cause they had not been paid for. During all these terrible days, Mr. Hemingway had been paying her bille at a good hotel, so that things hadn' been so bad. Then, too, her friends had rallied around her. She had been invited everywhere and it was not sur- prising that her youth, together with the way she had been brought Jp. caused her to drift along quit though her life were to go on as usual. She almost forgot that there wasn't any money until one day Mr Hemingway sent for her to come to his office. With a grave face he handed her a check for $500. It was out of his ewn pocket, but he did not tell her so. “What are your plans, Lefla?’ he asked. “Have you any relatives vou could make your home with; what are you going to do “I don't know 3 to do,” she said slowly thought.” Mr. Hemingway eyed her narrowly In his way he was sorry for her, but after all he had done his part. He couldn't be responsible for her always: it was unfortunate the way things had turned out, but certainly not his fault. “I'll pay vour hotel bill until the end of the week” he said after a moment, “and vou'd better think things over carefully in the meanwhila and make up your mind. You under stand, don't vou. Lefla. that $500 is all you have? You'll either have to take a position or live with relatives who will support you.” “I haven't any relatives,” she sald slowly, “and any way I couldnt be an object of charity.” “Well, then, take a course in some. thing that_will enable you to hold a | position. You can't afford to be friv |olous any longer, Lefla. This is a serious matter. You must try fo understand that you're actually up lagainst it.” et what 1 am going “I hadn*t By Angelo Patri then surely oil may be poured on the | troubled waters. There is no excuse | for mosquito hatcheries mnowadays {and the children’s rights in the matter ought to be considered. If grow people can stand the creatures, th children can't Of course. the house must reened, the baby carriage must have its mosquito drape and the tents must Lave their screens and mos quito bars Teach against the to crusade these children creatures. They are serving humanity when they help kill them. Offer rewards for deud es and for pest holes cleaned up be | fore the end of this month. A healt] ery. The mother of the family should | 1009 (RS €, ©L Lo TR rder for see that it is removed, that nothin|ipe (Ll who made s good record :is that offers refuge to flies is allowed |, fly squasher swatter and a mosquitn (Copsright 1926 will_give personal attention | s of parents and schoel teache and development of child this paper, incloane stamped envelope ' for repis “Puzzlicks” PuscleLimericks A dashing young man from —1 And a wealthy young maiden named Were planning to —3 But her dad spoiled the —3 By remarking, “Her cash will —5 NOTE--As you'll see when vou | complete this limerick, the young man ictly mercenary voung lady would But the “Puz why they staved nd another of s will appear he and the left anyhow shows you The answer mping limeri else n | heve zlick’ home. these 1 Yesterday's “Puzzlfch.” There was a voung fellow named Doyle Who wrapped his wife up in tin foil: For he said e's 50 sweet And she is such a treat I'm terribly ‘fraid she will spoil.” iCopyright. 19261 Get The Free Trial Bottle Your dealer will supply you while they last Perhaps you have felt that your ‘hair is not as lovely as it might be. Deadly dull-coats often stifie the glory of your hair... but now Colgate’s new Coleo Shampoo completely washesdull-coatsaway. Try it. See how quickly your hai improves. ‘What “Dull-Coats” Are Each hair is made up of overlap- ping layers, like tiny scales. Dull- coats of oil and dirt form about these layers. They absorb light and hide the natural beauty of your hair. size COLGATE'S NEW COLEO SH a scientific treatment 0Old shampoo methods reach onk the outer surfaces of the hair Maybe it seems clean, but the dull- coats still are there. How Coleo Shampoo Washes Dull-Coats Away Coleo Shampoo reachesinto every crevice, washesbetween everyover- lapping layer, and removes the dull-coats. And becauseitslather is s0 soft and fine, it rinses out easily. Coleo Shampoo contains no al cohol or anything harmful. It is especially recommended for per- manently waved hair. It leaves your hair soft and easily managed, full of life and light and lustre. AMPOO for the hair ¢ moam {