Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE. Novelty in Motifs for Card Sets BY LYDIA LE The club and sp the card set x| readers of this developed in .crossstiteh mond and heart were illust week, together with a description AN unusual way to use them on card table covers and card refreshment £ets. Today the motifs will be applied to a noveity prize for cards which consistx of two cases, cach having two o851 pe designed for The motifs are The di ted last UNIQUE CASiss ) IX s=a D MAK] SPTIAT portion to the k 1< houzht.. The some et The sc ' red material, bu atin, on black suite mo black silk and the of with motits of heat worked in red, t t some, indecd How to Mak Cases may r ribbon the side ) enot tions one and m ny pre- wed in tin with the embroidered in ier in black satin and diamond will be hand- [¢ other wide Oy 1 and eut At trim of ribhon can b cases lining visible, BEDTIME STORIE Reddy Has to Be Shown. e m) of course everythir thing 1 to vef . iex on walvs > an open mind, yeady to ve facts v . shown ‘This s the sparit of 1leddy do to bel, - even e e does it do should al ited tha ds a ddy » heard that. ch seen there You shoul look up when is nest. Fox Th g DOES ASKED R WHAT THIS DY K1 FISH BUILD n of ed Gra in Did I u d ¥ buil was Yie say nest” that there he i Gravwar « 1 1t is what [ said. Ne . 11 Did you m This 1 head ing th he. ves them out, lear t what not . There is a fi didn’t itting on the to doubt 1 refuse to you about the seas 3 say say. 1 simply anything more BARON WALKER. de motifs complete | 2 | flavor Another style of case consists of {one strip of ribbon or satin twice | as long as the two decks of cards put end to end with an extra allowance lof a little more than the depth of | the two decks when placed one above | the other. ‘Turn up the ends to make pockets for the packs and he sure that thers is enough space left be- tween them to permit of the case clos- ing nicely after the two decks are [in their respective pockets. If the out- jside of this style of case is black, work the red motifs on it, centering them so that each will come in the middle of the case when closed. On the red lining embroider the black motifs. Colors and Fabrics. The color’ schemes described are in “ord with the card colors, but these n e changed to suit the fan the woman who makes the cases, | also can the material be different. | example. natural-colored linen {lined, with motifs on the outside to matel the shade of the lining. and on the inside to mateh the tone of the outside 1s excellent. Wash cases of linen or tub silk (plain colors) with motifs worked in any preferred col- re attractive and practical. | DS Your picee bag or ribbon hox { Wil supply the material, thus reduc the cost of the prize ing. “Thix would allow for cards | 10 be put inside without the prize, lin its most complete form, without |costing much. unless very expensive | cards were used, ! Designs On Request. | | | | noth The cases can be developed in filet crochet, using natural-colored jthread and be lined with a contrast {ing color. Last week I described how | {the designs ‘could be worked in filet, | |as you will remember. | linen plete sat of motifs, write and let me | know. Re wure to inclose a self-ad- | dressed and stamped envelope. The | | set of desizns will be sent with the { compliments of this paper and the | Walkers, which means, of course, that | they ave free to readers of this paper. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Cantaloupe Dry Cereal with Cream Buckwheat Cakes with Ma | yrup Coffee LUNCHEON | Rice Croquettes with Cheese Sauce Oatmeal Muffins | Baked Apples Cookies Ginger Ale DINNER Casserole of Chicken Glazed Sweet Potatoes Green Corn i Tomato and Cucumber Ralad 1 Peach Shortcake 1 Black Coffee ur pardon,” Reddy hastened to ? course T believe what you hut some folk like to joke, : ind I thought you might be joking me. T did, indeed I'm sorry. But you see the idea of a fish building a nest is so new to me that I r v couldn’t believe you were in earnest. I certainly should like to see one of those fish nests. In fact. I cannot think of anything that I should like to see more. If yvou should find one ! of these nests, Neighbor Gull, would you be willing to show it to me?’ “ertainly replied Graywing, get- 2 over his indignation ‘Certainly. how you the very first one I BUCKWHEAT CAKES Scald one scant cupful Indian meal with hoiling water, using just enouzh to swell it. When cool add two and three-quarters cupfuls buckwheat and four cup- fuls warm milk or water, and beat until well mixed. Add two blespoonfuls molasses, one spoonful salt and half cuke compressed yeast dissolved in one-quart cup lukewarm er. at hard for five min- let rise in warm place In the morning heat let rise a second " in one teaspoon- ived in little warm er, and bake on hot griddle. rve hot with maple syrup. os ani overnight well again, time, then OATMEAL MUFFINS One cupful rolled oats soaked in three-quarters cupful of sour milk_an hour or less, half cup- || ful flour, one-quarter cuptul of sugar, little salt, one emg, half teaspoonful of soda. Makes six. PEACH SHORT One pint flour, || fuls vaxing pov | | vlespoonful KE two teaspoon- der. 1 heaping ta- shortening (half 1, half butter), pinch salt Mix with milk to solft dough, bake in two pie tins in moderate 20 to 30 minute: When wead with butter, put sliced peaches which have been sweetened with powdered sugar between, and serve with whipped Cream. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | “I beg your pardon, Mr. Gull. beg y | say. - tell me, tir i find.” “Is—is—fs it likely to be on the ground, or in bushes, or where?" in. [ quired Reddy with a little hes| Graywing laughed right out. *I see vou ave still thinking of birds, not of fish,” said he. “How do you Suppose \ fish could build in a bush? A fish make a nest on the sand under but hardly would be likely to 1 nest on the ground outside of the water. We are talking of fish | now.” Reddy grinned. “I know.” sald he. “Of course. But it is the ver fact that we are talking of fish that has made it so hard to believe that one can make a real nest. What { kind of a fish did you say makes this nest?” 1 didn't ohably be any wiser me now. fo ywing ‘ted off. Don’t forget that you are to show | me one of those fish nests when you find one,” barked Reddy “1 don’t believe you really believe it vet,” called Graywing. Reddy grinned. ~“I'm he replied. say.” replied if 1 did say, vou wouldn't than before. Excuse 1 have an engagement.” spread his wings and Gr ing. trying to,” (Copyrizht. 1926.) | Prices realized on Swift & Compa: les of carcass beef in Washington, D). r week ending Saturday. August 21, 101 shipments sold out, ranged from 1 “ents to 16.50 cents per pound and ave N cents per pound —Advertisement Chocolate Tapioca. Ada one-half a cupful of quick-cook- | ing tapioca, one-half a cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt to four cupfuis of hot checolate or cocoa made the right strength for cooking boil i | double boiler for 15 minutes. .~|n‘rm§; frequently. Remove from the fire and and in aj with vanilla. Serve coid with sugar and cream. If a thicker con sistency is desired. use three cupfuls of hot chocolate or qpcoa. to almost | r { proportions. - THE Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUIL EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, It Works Both Ways ,DorothyDix D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. Urges Women to Show. As Well As Expect Love Do They Remain Sweethearts or Do they Take the§ Husbaud’s Toil for Granted and Regard Him | as the Children’s Cash-Reg ister Father? E\'ER\' vear women shed enough tears over losing their husbands’ affections to float the Leviathan. When you ask one of these heart-broken sisters | what makes her think that this calamity has befallen her: if her husband is cruel to her; if he has told her that chased off after some flapper, she sobs out: | “Oh. no, John is the best and kindest of men. he works so hard, but he is too tired at night to do He never tells me that he loves me: he his slippers and the evening paper. he no longer cares for her; if he has | He's generous to me and | anything but subside into i | never pays a compliment; he never notices what T have-on and when I do | my hair a new way. And he never gives me a kiss that isn't an insult, it is | | guch a peck of duty, with no more warmth in it than a cold flapjack!” A tooth ain't go no sense. If it | s going to ache, why couldn't it of | ited until school started?” (Coyrisht. 1 | What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. planetary aspects are until noon, at which time hange and Dhecome favorable, : so for the balance of the ing the morning it will be se will power and in_order to avercome the | will he sensed to make | nuisance to all _those | The aftefnoon, although | propitious, is not suitable for the | launching of any new enterprise or undertaking, ‘especially one of large It is better adapted to the compietion of some task that has heen at an earlier time attempted, but not finished Children bhorn tomorrow will not during infancy enjoy exceptionally | good hedlth, None of their many ail- ments will, however, present any un- desirable complications if thefr nutri- tion be carefully regulated and if they he given an abundance of fresh air. Tong hefore reaching their ‘teens they will h rown all their early wea knesse: r thev will be firm and unyielding dominating, but not ne neering. Although they will try to hide all evidence of it, they will he very emotional and amenable to al- most any tale of woe, provided it he told fn a manner to awaken their sympathy, They will be clever and ambitiou If tomorrow is your birthday, 3 are generous hoth in thowght and tion. You never speak or think ill of any one and are always willing to give the benefit of the doubt to the accused one. Your sympathy often outweighs vour judgment for, a matter of fact, you are fa | generally ate in your opinions. | You are mo than just—you are lih- eral—in your dealings with others This on rare occasions es you a material loss, but you would rather | perience this than sacrifice your confidence in humanity You love music and possess cor erable talent, even though it n critical rather than executive. friends find in you an enterts talker, both bright and humorous, there are very few gatherings in r | immediate social circle where your presence is not desired and sought. In vour home you are kind, and solicitous for the happiness welfare of those whom you love. Well known persans horn on that date are: Henry Stevens, hibliog pher: John Newton, soldier and civil engineer; William Walter Phelps statesman and jurist: John €. Wat- son, naval officer: Charles H. Sabin, banker; Max Beerbohm, actor. (Copyright. 1D26.) HOME NOTES ¥ WREN. ontrol sire that Fourself around vou n rily domi- u Your ning and BY JE The uptodate nursery does not patronize its small occupants with silly pictures on the walls and inane color schemes. It achieves an effect of _childishn rather through its lity and the joyousness of its atment. Small and comfortable furniture, plenty of cupboards, space to store and wearables, walls and floors 1t are easily cleaned, plenty of sun- light and air—these are the essentials, of course, The charming nursery of which a like but sophisticated enough peal to mature tastes as well. The walls are a pale and restful gray. There is pink and green in the cream- grounded chintz of which the slip covers and bedspread are made. The overdrapes are pin andie and the undercurtains are cream net. The floor 18 covered with linoleum of pale green (Copyr to ap- ht. Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. Indication of Facial Lines. Wrinkles, or lines as we call them, begin to form the individual's acter is molding. The smooth, shining face of n adult resembles | that of a baby and frequently is ac-| companied by infantile characteristi | because thought and feeling leave t every | as their imprint upon the face of these qualities. Some who have them spend much money and many sleepless nights try- ing to get rid of them. Others are| massaging, steaming and scheming to keep them away. But these lines have an important place in character and are excellent clues to the talent and disposition of those who have them. strong characters are indicated by | lines of the face. Lines at the side | of the chin are indexes to force, hard Lines at the outer | corners of the eyes are indicative of | friendiinexs and hospitality. a love of | people in an tmpersonal sense and Joy | with congenial company. | ns of optimism, areat deal will | have wrinkles in the lower region of the cheek. vutward from the corners of the mou ey extend from a | ort di ahove the corners of | mouth and slishtly outward and down the chin from side to side. These lines are ciused by constant use of the talking muscles, (Copyright. 1926.) one who possesses the { thy loving | ¢ | to his credit. It doesn’t comfort these women duct is tell his wife that he considers her the in the to tell them that their husbands’ con- | | no indication of the way they feel, and that because a man doesn't most beautiful and wonderful creature | | vorld is no sign that he doesn't really think her the paragon of her sex. | | Many a man who never does anything but knock his wife's faults at home | spends his time bragging about her abroad. Furthermore, many a_husband | who never mentions the state of his heart to his wife after their wedding day dumbly adores her as leng as he lives. Nor does it assuage the hunger of these wives who are starved for ten- | fing: first place they trabbel on the derne: . OR does it avail to to tell them that American men s speeches; that American men are not temperamental awkward and embarrassed when they try to express thei s B nstead of with fine | nd that they are| emotions. | it with check all these women's attention to the fact that. actions speak louder than words and that as long as their husbands toil like galley house bank. They still wail they never tell us slaves to support them and stick as close to their hearthstones as the | at it is a proof of devotion strong enough to draw money on at the “Our husbands don't love us! We know it because | | Now. T hold no brief for men who are so asinine | to hand out a little soft talk to their wives when they ¢ nd stupid as to refuse ould have their wives cating out of their hands if they would do so, When T reflect upon how much money men could save themselves, how | much friction they could prevent, how their wives by just paving them a few cheap compliments, and that they re- the only home that they are entitled to live in is the fuse to do it, 1 feel tha home for the incurably feeble-minded. For the world's greatest tragedy husbands and wives who find m spoken, But what is sauce for the gander is also sauce for the goose, and when a wife tells me that she knows her hushand has ceased to love her because | he has dropped all of the amenities of the day whether she has kept herself up to the lady-love standard. How many wives continue to he lovers after thelr first babies come! Doesn't little Johnny or little Susie as permanently out of joint? How man husbands unmistakably that they .. NINE-TENTHS of the homes you in the children, and her husband Often he has lost even his name, and she the epitaph on the grave of romantic love, Women complain that their hu: many wives make it a practice to jolly their hy are just as vain as women, and Mr. Hushand is just as eager to know that | his wife considers that he looks all the Aland that he is handsomer than any of the voung sheik: gets prettier every d Or does any hushand ever turn a deaf ear when his know that her husband thinks she his achievements and opines that he is of her acquaintance and the life of every party. iage a failure who could be made happy | and have matrimony made worth while | happy and contented they could make is that there are millions of miserable | a few kind words that are never of courtship 1 often wonder a general thing put the husband's nose married women do you know who show come first with them? Very few. visit the mother’s whole life is absorbed exists merel a8 a purveyor to them. | merely calls him papa. And that is | = | bands never compliment them. How | bands? Not many. Yet men | better for having taken on a little flesh as Mrs. Wife is to | e sings the saga of the wittiest and most entertaining man | Women wail out that their «how any How many wiv husbands take them for granted appreciation of all the hard work they do to make them co and never mfortable. make their husbands know daily a g v gra ave for all the blessings they receive? I e e LT R bands that they understand and appreciate t his family and keep it safe and secure? of a man’s whole lifetime |and nag him because he doesn't do more. How many wives tell their hus he battle a man wages to protect | Not one in a hundred. Most wives without so much as a *“thank you,” Oh, be sure that if women think their husbands they show them so little (Copyight, PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dr. Reitman, head of the Hobo “ollege of Chicago, says that 150 glishmen committed murder last ear in the United States. IHe ir fers that had they remained in their native land they would not have heen guilty of these murders. What is the reason? Answer—I should be chary about accepting the learned doctor's asser- but, taken as they stand, they te that lawfulness is atmos- vheric and contagious, They further show that lawle ness cannot be restrained by mult plied codes so long as it is a moral plague infecting the motives, thoughts and desires of the peopl What we need is less statuto; and more of lawfulness as a fixed habit of the mind. LYNCHBURG, Va “And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.” (Deuteronomy, vi.5.) Would not a modern psychologist be inclined to criticise this classifica- tion of intellectual, emotional and moral powers? . What is the difference between heart and soul? Is might a mental faculty? Where does mind come in? Answer—These distinctions belonged to the current Jewish psychology, which, like that of Buddhism, had its own excellencies.s If we get inside the writer's mind we may see what he . He is aiming at the advan- tages of individual wholeness in wor- ship and sacrifice. Around him were men who on the surface followed Jehovah, while in their hearts they lusted after Baal, Ashtaroth, Rimmon and other false deities. Subconsciously they were idolators. Such a condition injured their intellectual and religious life and their fidelity to moral standards. Here, then, centuries before Gree! philosophers described the inner con- flict between lower and higher ideals, the Hebrew divined it and prescribed its cure. This may be expressed in the phrase, All for God, or in the lesser phrase, Nothing but the ut- st for the Highest. he conflict between these two ideals remains a modern problem and helps to swell the lists of those who consult medical psychologists and psychoanalysts. It clouds the life of multitudes who imitate Mr. Facing- Both-Ways. The Don Juan who oc- cuples a pew regularly has something Yet he wages a bitter fight within until he has learned to sacrifice lust for love and an unclean for a wholesome life. The ancient saying attributed to Jehovah, “I am a jealous God,” has been widely derided. Nevertheless, it is essentially true. He is the “All" who demands all. Split off a part of ffection and tenderness me token men are equally justified in doubting their wives' love, and appreciation, DOROTHY DIX. 1926.) Yourself from your normal life and Jet it live in its own w. What is the result? * Ask Freud or Jung, and they will tell you that this detachment of a group of emotionalized ideas fre- quently has ended in Insanity. In other words, mind is a Jealous mind. It resents divisions, refuses to enter- tain opposition of this sort and insists on wholeness. The separate bit of festering consciousne. must be rec- onciled and restored. So when Deu- teronomy speaks of all one's heart, soul and might it expresses a deep and vital truth. To expect modern technique in this venerable document is absurd. But its actua’ psychology is infinitely better than much now found in text books. It is personal, practical, direct and a plea for intel. lectual and moral honesty. The passage in question points the | way to the solution of one's bitterest | internal struggles. A man who is all | and in all for God does not give the devil a chance, It also infers that hypocrisy is not always intentional. Professing Chris- tians who in many things are uncon- sclous pagans are as plentiful as blackberries in Autumn, The Whole issue requires self-analy- sis on a thoroughgoing basis. The remedy for the futile fight which dis- tracts’ fully one-half of human talent and energy is love of the highest ideals permeating the whole man. WATERBURY, Why is it that so many of the pulpit today are s dull? Answer—Because they faithfully re flect the stupidity and dullness of the pew. Whatever the preachers’ merits or demerits, these originated in the congregations from which they were set apart to preach. Consult the his tory of preaching, and you find that it mirrors its human environment as well as its divine origin. Needlessly multiplied churches and | parsimonious laymen have too often beaten down and starved out the rural pastorate from which ecity hes get their pick of the min- < Clerical superiors and church | officials insist that the preacher: shall still man the battered outwor of sectarian theological gladiators demand his allegiance to their respect camps, under the threat of blacklisting recalcitrants. | Some secular and even religious jour nals, so-called, smother the occupant of the pulpit with gratuitous advice, | and then either patronize deride him. Nevertheless, he persists, and is the best all-around servant of the public good we posse: Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat Conn. ccupants stupid and BARKER'S 816 9th N.W. 3128 14th N 4408 N. Y. v Children love Milani’s | don’t hab to wash— | there | should _.—____'m——-—___—.—"_ ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY ess I'd rather be a porter 'n any- train know his fi ever' day; next place they and peanut boy by an’ best of all they cause they don't show dirt. (Copyright, 1926.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. The Overweight Baby. Mrs, 8. G. LIt is quite true that thera is just as much danger in a hild being extremely overweight as in underweight, though the dangers are not the same. Fat chil- dren are more susceptible to respira- tory diseases. They are much less inclined to be active than thin chil- dren, and this state of disinclination to move about rapidly or run and play, which should be nitural to child- hood, is not a good or healthy one. A child of less than 3 vears who weighs 50 pounds, even though that child is much_overheight, is showing indications of overfeeding and un- doubtedly improper feeding. He is hout 20 pounds overweight for his |age and 12 pounds overweight for his | height hich ix that of a b-year-old child. 'So you see there really is some- thing wrong with his diet or such- would not be the case. Lessening the amount of food which she consumes is the best way, as a child needs all the growth and energy foods, and these are fattening. Three meals a day and less in quantity at each meal should bring the weight nearer normal. At first this may be very hard for the child, for she has become accustomed to vastly more food than she needs, and she will feel hungry 1f she has heen eating between meals or taking ice cream, cakes, cookies or bread and jelly hetween these must be elluminated. The child’s Lealth will be better in all ways when she is nearcr her nor- mal weight and her appetite is. more nearly that of the average child for her age. Constipation. W. -The 16-month-old hoy have his constipation regu- lated through his diet. Vegetables given eve v at his 3 o'clock feed ing, should help a lot. Of course, he must eat vegetables. Don't let him hold them in his mouth. If you will hold his nose for a moment he will have to swallow them. Send to this Mrs. G. { department for the leaflet on “Forei- hle Feeding.” 1f vou let the child dictate about what he shall eat at his earl age, you re certainly going to have trouble all the rest of his life. Sieve the vegetables, using carrots and spinach on alternate days. These #re laxative in effect. Try prune julce on alternate days also—one day prune juice, the next orange juice. Seraped apple is good for constipation, and the pulp of fizs which has been run through a sieve would help, too. Mrs. Eldred will be glad to an- swer questions pertaining to babies and children. A stamped, seif-addreesseed envelope forward- ed to this office will bring a peer- sonal reeply. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDRI all Auto License Hunting. | feel One Mother S: | Long motor rides were very some to my children until T started the game of license hunting. We started the first of the vear to see how many different State licenses we would see. A notebook was car- ried in the car, and whenever the tag of a_ new State was seen, it was jotted down. We already have more than half of the States, and we are all interested in seeing ‘if t them all before the end ar. The children vie to n see a new license first, and our rides are made much more interesting. tire. Serve this new relish that makes the whole meal taste better/ PIN MONEY PICALILLI FEATURES. PALE HANDS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Leila Marsh. who has alcays been accustomed to idlenes. left without money. Because she is inerperienced. she is forced *to take a position as lady’s maid with a rich and beautiful woman, Mona Kingsiey. In the fam- ily are Richard. Mona's husband. and Rarry, the son. Barry persecutes Leila with his attentions and Mona amuses herself by humiliating the girl. Richard. who has learned long ago that Mona docs not love lliy!, beginsg by pitying Leila and later dis- covers that he cares for her. Barru finally comes to the conclusion that he must have Leila at all cosis an_tl makes up his mind to marry her. To his amazement, she refuses him s fully and later Mona discharges her. During all this time Mona has becn flirting with a young bachelor, Ronald Cameron, who is infatuated with her. She has been leading him on because of her avidness for admiration. but at a Long Island house party he finally persuades her to run away with him Among the guests is a woung wirl, Fritzie Lang, who, when she discor- ers Ronmny's infatuation for Mona. shows her scorn openly. This both- ers Ronny more than it should. and on the last day. just before the r'lnprA ment, he realizes that he is making a mistake. On the way to the city Mona ecomes angry because of his ilenece. Then quarrel, and she seizes his arm There is an accident and Mona is Killed. In the meantime a change has come over Barry and he gets a job selling bonds. He and Richard go up 1o the country to play golf over the same week end that Mona {s at Long Island. They reach home about half- past 9. " CHAPTER XLIX Aftermath. cuwa's shaken explanation that M ingstes haa heen Killed in motor accident and they were bring ing her home turned Richard to stone. He simpl® couldn't believe it. Mona, esquisite Mong, so full of life and so fond of living. Mona, whe had always been capable of so many eloquent gestures, she was too beaun tiful to die; it couldn’t be true! Tven later, when she was carried upstairs and laid on the bed against the rose satin coverlet, it seemed to Richard that she must be asleep. Her golden lashes lay so lightly against her cheeks that they almost seemed to quiver. Richard felt that if he «poke they would flutter up and she would smile at him out of those ceru lean blue eyes. It seemed incredible fo think that he would mever again hear that high, sweet laugh of hers, sweet even when it was directed against him. FDuring all the days that followed he went about with his face set like granite. 1f he suffered, no one knew it. And during all that time he did not judge Mona. her as the taunting, selfish woman who had withdrawn herself from him | and his love. He remembered her as she had been when he had first known her, the time when he had been so madly in love with her that he had set her up on a pedestal. He did not blame Ronald Cameron. either. On that flvst night Ronny had appeared at the house white "with pain, his broken arm not vet set. The hoy ~ seemed panic-stricken. Great heads of perspiration stood out on his forehead from the effort he was mak ing, and Richard had mixed a highball and had forced him sit down. “I don’t know what T can say Kingsley,” he hegan, his ce shaking. ST was driving M dey back from the Malth hing happened so quickly that T don’t know just what went wrong, but the next thing I knew we were in a ditch and the car had turned turtle! “Were you driving fast?” “Yes, and the accident happened on a sharp curve. Oh, my God. to have to come to_you like this when there is nothing I ean do! It's horrible. I like a murderer.” Richard_ realized that the boy was at the end of his endurance and alzo that he was in great need of a doctor. “We won't talk any more about it now,” he said, reassuringly. “You must have medical attention at once. Don't feel that I hold you to account An_accident might h: him to to A ready-to-eat cereal. With a marvelous flavor. Contains bran. Helps prevent constipation. Brings health and zest. Your grocer has 9 PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD Women’s Danger Of offending under the oldest hygienic handicap now ended. New way provides true protection —discards like tissue \V‘l’l‘” the old-time “sani- tary pad” women realize their constant danger of of- fense, plus the embarrassment of disposal. And thus spend unhappy days. “KOTEX,” a new and re- markable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better-class women It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine. dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks with- out a second’s doubt or fear It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offend- ing. g Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOT! Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure wavs. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue He did not think of | at any time. and 1'm sure you weren't @ less driver.” After Ronny had left, Barry on his hand was ‘very real. e seemed to feel that in ‘the last few weeks he had drawn away from his mother. lie blamed himself for it. o that if Rich ard held himself in hand it was neces it for no other than hard had Barry's grief reason blamed 1 natural. nny. which was L it somehow Rich rd could not find it in his heart to this. e had never blamed Ronny worshiping at Mona’s shrine. Ol1 er men than he had been drawn into her toils, and if the boy had heen in fatuated with her he was sure that it was largely Mona's fault. Whe could help loving her when she wished to be alluring? Who conld withstand her charm and the flawie uty of her? Many times he had watched her at the beginning of a new conquest at first with pain in his heart, later with bitterness wh come to know her as she r But_he had no bitterness for her now. She was beyond all that. ie could ony feel pity for her and tenderness for the passion she had once inspired in him. It had been a short-lived dream, but very sweet while it Listed With the passing of Mon, t decided to give up the house. He had taken it for her, but the gay life <he had led had never had any charms for Me had grown to' s es behind it all, the I ships, the feverish flitti R one thing to another. It wasn't until he was through with the busi storing the furniture that he how tired he was. and with | ensconced in his club and apparently happy in his work, Richard decided to take an ocean trip (Copyrght s b < of 1026) (Contintied in tomorre Cool Bracing The cool, breezy sunshine ot the shore—how it sparkles with clear, clean vigor! How fit it makes you feel! How much more good it does you because youenjoy every whiff of the sea air. The exhilarating freshness of Kolynos is also much bet- ; ter for you because you like it. 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