Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 38

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE MILLION-DOLLAR WIFE BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. BETTY'S FEELING ABOUT HER RING WAS A ROMANTIC O YET SHE COULD NOT HELP BEING AWARE OF THE COSTLIN] Betty Ames nurses James Cornell through pneumonia, and they fall #n love. Dr. Amos Craig is in love with Betty and is_hurt when he hears the news, while Alice Griffith, @ girl Jimmy has once been in- terested in, is more than surprised. Jim is the type of man who is always talking about what he il do when he makes his “million.” and Betty soon realizes that her appearance is very important to him_and that she must learn how to dress smartly. She is awed by the magnificence of the cluster of diamonds Jim gives her for an engagement ring. CHAPT! XIV. A Clever Maneuver. A girl's feeling about an engage- ment ring is usually both sentimental and romant Not that she isn't proud of its ornamental qualities to the extent of wanting to display it whenever possible, but for all that it ix a symbol that some man has se- lected her out of all the world for his choice of women. letty’s feeling about her ring was a romantic one, and yet she could not help being aware of the costliness of it and to some extent being influenced by it. Tt enhanced her worth in her own eves. To think that Jim cared enough for her to give her such a magnificent gift made her almost dizzy. It seemed to connect her rome. how with Jim's dazzling future in which she was to play an important part. As a matter of fact, however, if she had but known it, Jim's choice of the ring had not been prompted by a-fsel- ing of romance imwvanting to give her the best. He thought of it more as a business investment than anything else; and on the day he bought it he had dropped in on Dick Arrowsmith for a business talk. Arrowsmith was a well known hroker, and his friendship was well worth cultivating. In the game that Jimmy played valuable tips were often given by friends on the inside and Jimmy was shrewd enough to know what friendship with a man like Arrowsmith could mean. The two men chatted for a_ time about the market and the rise and fall in certain stocks. Their conver- sation was largely impersonal, for Jimmy had no intention of pressing things too fast, and then just as he Was about to leave he seemed sud- denly to remembe . and a 1 making 2 purchase.’” he said. , “at least 1 ould you like ce a look . Di Arrowsmith responded imme- Alately as most people did under the influence of Jimmy's smile, and the next minute the two men were bend- ing over the sma 1 velvet box that contained Betty's ring. Dick was properly apprec la.fl\.. “Gee, what a beauty! You're & lucky man to be able to give her one as nice as this. T remember the en- gagement ring I gave my wife. 0!.19 stone and not at that. Of cou others since then, <o much sentiment con first one, don’t you think Jimmy nodded. “You bet I do. nothing was ¢ (Yh:\: l‘h\uk she'll like it, then? 4\0\; don't think it's teo much. do you? I mean too showy for good taste. I don't want to feel that my enthusi- asm has run away with my good judgment.” G 1 d a e idea Dick laughed at the dea. bout it. s always ed with the 1 just told myself too good for her ‘I should say not. of women, she'll be ¢ it's a good e was suddeniy . he sald after yugh to tell you the ! stopped to think of tha now." aturally.” serious. 2 min- Dick retnrnad Exquisite Facial Soap Rids Skin of Blackheads You'll be surprised—and delighted —to learn what one treatment can accomplish Blackheads are a mixture of de- composed sweat, oil and dirt, solidi Gog i the tiny cone-shaped pores of the skin, because ordinary totiet soap or face creams have not dis- colved and washed away But Chex—an exquisite, superfine toilet soap, contains a purifying. odorless deodorant not found in a Sther soap. which, in the velvety creamy lather, penetrates to the very bottom of the tiny pores and dis- solves cvery bit of the decomposed, hardened secretions. adorable charm. beauty of d & conmious feeling 1y i¢ never offending— every hour in 24." than any fine soap at ountera hox u ¥ user dell{hlmv and_recommendsd by all Sioca and all good drug and ol com i “a man doesn’t think of those things when he’s just fallen in love and is buying an engagement ring. You're a Tucky man, Cornell, and T certainly wish_you happine: A few minutes later Jimmy depart- . and it was with a_feeling of in- tense satisfaction that he reflected on conversation with Dick Arrow- smith. There was no doubt of the fact that Dick had been impressed by the costiiness of the ring, and that little pretense of not thinking of it as an investment had been a_clever touch. Of course, he had thought of it. What man wouldn't? But it did no harm to let Dick think of him as a romantic fool, and it had added a nice little personal touch to the conversation. (Copyright. 1926.) (Continued in tomorrow’'s Star.) Delicious Stewed Apples. Core, pare and quarter 10 large tart apples, put them in a saucepan Avith two tablespoonfuls of water, one inch of cinnamon stick and one cup- ful of sugar to each pound of fruit. | Cook until the apples are soft, then | rub through a sieve. Serve hot or | cold. Half a cupful of seeded raisins and a few blanched almonds may be added if liked. Another method: Select large red apples, cook in boiling water until tender, turning the apples often, hav- ing the water half surrounding the apples. Romove the skins carefully and put the apples in a serving <dish. To the water add sugar to taste, the grated rind of one lemon and the strained juice of one orange. Sim- mer gently until reduced to one cup- ful, cool. then pour over the apples. e with whipped and sweetened am. Dainty Underwear | for 15 cts! Those delicate. true tints the fabric had when new! You can do such tinting if you use real dye. Soft, but perfect shades for all’ your under- things, stockings, ctc. And don't stop with tinting! You can Diamond dye dresses, even your old suit. The true tones in Diamond dyes make home dying just as per- fect as any professional could do. Any material, any color—right over the old. Diamond dye your drapes nd curtains, too. So easy, it's fun nd how ecenomical! FREE: your dru will gire you the Diamond Dye Cyclo; valuable ~ sugges- tions and ecasy dire = with piece-gooda -amples of color. Or. big illustrated book Color ~ Craft _poetpaid—write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N1. Burhngton. Vermont Diamond Dyes Make it NEW for 15 cts! } : b"l'klile Easiest Way to | | Remove Freckles | i | No excuse now for unsightly freckles! | [ For a new -discovery gently removes blemishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing. safe. sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3. linute Test. Just before bedtime mooth this cool, fragrant creme on | vour skin. The very next morning no- Itice how freckles, "sunburn and tan | have already started to give way., Ask | your druggist for a jar of Golden Pea- lcock Bleach Creme (concentrated). | Remember — money refunded if not | satisfied. At all good druz and department | 5 w Drug Stores. ; anell's i rew Prug St | Christiani 0. i Dent. Store: Palais Roval Dept. Store: [ Ko Sone Car Dept. Store and NIz | mund's Dept. Store. PARIS TOILET COMPANY Paris, Tennessee , D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. via PARIS and KAYSER These Smart Fall "GLOVES Washable ‘Chamoisette in the new cuffed gauntlert and tailored styles - Boats, cables, radiograms, our own fashion staff—all bringing from Paris the latest fashion news to be concentrated in a pair of gloves for you. The hair’s breadth dif- ference in the width of the trim little cuff —a new shade—or new stitchery—all the little variations that mark a style NEW— are in these “Chamoisettes.”* When one is about the toum, this glove with its euff showing modernistic designs in_appligué— fistingly com- Plements the tailiens. castwme is “‘sporting’’— this geunsies with its rakish air gives & final tosch of smertness. “Chamoisette,”* made exclusively by Kayser, looks like kid, feels like kid and wears like kid—and costs half as much. “Chamoisette”* washes too, sasily and beautifully and looks fresh as new. For tz qlum 70 love u;:_ will ;rn feminine mode wrll faver these gloves sl o g ottt Aol oy d $ model. This eason s claim o style with the trim litsle coff gaily em- *Trude Mask Reg. it by the new shades of C'rf-l‘. Cbmu' "’. Sroidered. Doeskin and Eik. She who bas & flare for 1he mors FEATURES. A PROMINENT SOCIETY LEADER INTRODUCES A NEW MODE IN PARIS She Looks To Her Acces< sories To Acquire Chie Sarah Van Rensselaer 224 F It 1s even rumored that she ls to board a ship or stroll in the Bots or shop or tea—or any other of a ‘half dozen fashionable things—there will be a flurry of excitement. News- paper reporters, cameramen and the ususl gleaners of fashion news or socis] notes—all are on the scene. And she is slways very worth- while seeing. Her fascination 18 subtle—her gracious manner is the secret of her charm. ‘ The couturiers welcome her pat- ronage for they know that what she sponsors is the mode. Andif it hap-; pens to be theirs, the sun shines radiantly in their establishment as the orders tumble in. Hers is not that bizarre, exotic costuming of = certain famous internationalist who is ever in the public prints, but a restraint, a simplicity—the true elegance of a gentlewoman. The other afternoon she strolled along the Bois in a four-piece en- semble that was a delightful study in beige tones and brown—even to her accessories the theme was carried out—gloves, hosiery, shoes, bag and amber necklet. Obviously, it was a Chanel origination, 8o I hied myself to that famous lady to find out all the secrets of her client’s consummate chic. “Qui, oui, madame, it is in thej little things—like the little things in life that mean so much—the little pleces in a crazy quilt that make the whole a colorful, fascinating design.” Her underthings are soft, silken, tailored and dyed to harmonize with her hose—they're designed to cling to the contours of her trim figure. Her hose are dyed to harmonize with the heel of Lier shoe—and her gloves to match her hose. + To my complete amazement when “a model of her underwear was shown, it was exactly the same as the new fall model that Kayser is showing— with the exception that the Kayser copy combines with the style a quality that the French one didn’t have. Kayser always uses pure silk and pure dyes in fashioning their smart underthings so that they withstand the most strenuous wear and wash- ings without fading to a disagreeable. indiscriminate color. And the color of her hose that had been dyed especially for her is Arab, one of the new beige shades that Kayser is showing this fall. When one realizes how far in advance of the mode Kayser is, it almost takes your breath away— you can’t help but be a bit staggered and proud that such an important American concern keeps up to the Paris mode and yet retains their high standard of quality. Almost invariably when you wash silk hosiery that is a lovely color when it is new, it loses it —but not so with Kayser hosiery. This, of course, s because Kayser uses the purest dyes and pure thread silk. To insure even longer wear by preventing garter runs, every pair of Kayser hosiery hasthe ‘“Marvel-Stripe.” *An- other exclusive Kayser feature is the “Slipper-Heel”"*whichgives adelight- {ful slenderizing effect to the ankle. There certainly is a lot of satis- faction in knowing that you can find the smartest in style combined with serviceability and economy. Take Kayser “Chamoisettes”* —their styles come direct from Paris—and they have lost none of the chic of the original models. Yet, they cost a quarter of what you'd have to pay for the originalin Paris. Anditwould takea veritable wizard to distinguish the difference. So, one doesn’t have to go abroad, for the little things that mean so much in fashion. Kayser brings’ them to you—whether you live in a tucked-away village or in the bust- ling metropolis. They do all the wearisome shopping and seeking for style—and then they make it serv- iceable and economical for theslim- mest purse. Style is never a question of money —itis a question of taste—and you'll never go wrong in the style of the little things that count if you insist on seeing and wearing Kayser “Italian” * silk underwear, Kayser full-fashioned hosiery and Kayser gloves. *Trade Marks Reg. ©J.K.&Co.. 1988