Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
DISCOVERY LS MUSSELCLTUR Scientists Work Out Method | to Replace Fish as “Fos- ter Mother.” The Reason. HE was called the luckiest girl in Westlawn. Just think! An- drey Worden had chosen her. He might have had Janet Smith with her half million of gilt- edge securities, or Marie Laurence with her marvelous voice, or Adeline Chard with her shining beauty, to say nothing of 20 others who adored him. But he deliberately chose Mariol Clin- ton. “‘How does it seem to be the chosen one of King Cophetua?” Mrs. Halcott gushed. She still read her “Tenn: a blue-and-gold volume labori- y underscored. ariol smiled faintly, but made no By the Associated Press. A solution « dustrially fmpc lem was mea this Summer b Bureau of F port, Tows Dr. M is of the of Missouri in a special ¢ series of exp spawn of the f Shells Are Valuable. but in- ogical prob- approached @ iss Hatch went at it in an- y. University wtched out at the end of a . the embryonic ter mussel. , 1 don’t blame you for lov- I've seen the time I'd have his feet. La!® He's too hand- most to be real. And girls al- ways fall for g0od Jooks iga man. Let It’s only natutal.” iol laughed, but again she said hing. And then her mother, sweet, worn, frail Mrs. Clinton. “Darling! T know just how honors It's wonderful, dea He is so splendid. I neve body like him.’ Neither had little Mariol. He had pt her off her feef with his c: charming wooing. She was da: bewitched. Now she was looking 1 glass wondering what he had now she was on aying that she could again she sat for an dream. But through 1s warp of delight ran a dark thread. She could no ick out that dark thread. It was reason reminding her that n has a brain as well Though she was $0 obviof ¢ Andrey had not v him. It was as ved with the crisis of his feeling too sure of her to slightest anxiety. Yet the nt of doubt amused him. corstantly tesiing her to find spawn annu |out the depths of her love for him cant proportions of the progeny have | jyst as Mariol, in_her bewilderment, ever survived as could attach them-|iwas testing it for herself. That dark selves by accldent the gills and|thread! It troubled her. inner jaws of certain fishes, on which Meanwhile she received his atten- they had to live for six weeks as|tions, which consisted of flowers and arasites. oms of the Missi tributary rivers in the Middle In rare cases it secrctes a truc misshapen pearl within its shell, and has been long hunted because of the trait. In recent . however, | $ fts entire shell has been found satis factory raw m 1l for the manu- |2 facture of p 1 buttor 4 Some that the dr upon the ¥ was rapidly ¢ The Governmer possibilities mud bo! West. | you feu but of the supply. | < he; t through the v W unduplicable floating in ¥ Natural Life Hazardous. courtshi ‘While the uncounted m At the end of that period, | books and bonbons and automobile f they succeeded in detaching them- | rides, when several other young peo- selves and dropping upon a mud bot- | plo went along to look on at the way the young crown prince of beauty tom, evading the easier chance of get- | ting Into the adjacent st the hungry incu tained duced a pearl or tening for a blouse Until success this Summer rewarded Dr. Hill's work, no mussel ever came through its first t the intervention of ) it fish foster mother. we still some dotalls of the ificial pr 2 tlon process out, b fishery experts, on th s achieved, now have « that the mussel built_up, foundati ator fish, = S For Sports Large, sturdy frames are first consideration for tennis, motoring, on shell is the light- I-metal the strongest —combination of both im- parts the two features, We can duplicate your present lenses exactly. CLAFLIN Opticians—Optometrists 022 THthISt. i oaeo the growin oysters and the hatching of salmon she 1s only Alvin Slingor of a grandmother. vears of | noxville, Though age, Mrs Tenn., You Buy Them For Their Beauty! ND then—because of their arch-bracing and other health features —yvou find them the most comfiortable shoes you ever wore. TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE Alligator LLIGATOR Cali of the color of a russet Autumn apple. A beautiful shoe—but still a healthiul shoe—delight- fully comfortable .....$13.50 The “Janet’ TS well groomed appearance skillfully disguises the fact that Comfort is its first’ thought! Patent, gray trim. Satin, suede trim. Suede, pat- CHEATIM. . .o osammsins SDRSIO0 And more than 50 other models—for every sort of wear. Sises to 10, AAAA Also at Tth & K—3212 14th St. and our “Woman's Shop"—1207 F, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. courted his fiancee-tobe. The girls who were attached adored Andrey and those who were not attached hated Mariol, with the exception of Adeline Chard, the shining beauty. Adeline was kind, tender. “It's a_good thing Andrey did not select Adeline,” some one said. “It would look as if they had a corner on all the beauty in the world.” Suddenly Mariol grew grave with a gravity that deepened into sadness. Her blithe gayety was gone. Andrey began to find her less and less ac- cessible. And as she drew away from him he pursued her the more eagerly. Mrs. Clinton took the girl to task. “Darling! What makes you act so with Andrey? Has he offended you in any way? Remember that he is too widely sought to be treated lightly. Some day he will go away and not come back. And think what a lot of talk there would be. I couldn't ex- plain. Nobody would believe that my daughter had jilted him. They would say he had tired of you. Of course, that wouldn’t be true. But don’t you see, Mariol, that in our position we couldn't refute {t? You are not a beauty like Adeline mor talented like Marie, not rich like Janet. You are Just—you.” Mariol's head dropped, but she said nothing. That night when Andrey walked onto the Clintons’ porch where Ma- riol was sitting Mrs. Clinton drifted indoors and left them together. But as she passed Mariol she gave her a long look. An hour later Mariol squght her mother at an upper window. The first thing Mrs. Clinton did was to catch her daughter’s left hand. There was nothing on it. ‘Don’t, mother,” Mariol said in a 41N ‘NS MASTER'S VoicE" Gov and Heel Bocksd Carter’s Underwear E Xnter woven tired little way. “It is all over. An- drey isn’t coming any more.” “‘Mariol! I told you—-" began Mrs. Clinton. \ Mariol made a gesture. ‘‘He asked me to marry him, and I refused him. That's the truth, mother,” she said. After an agonized Clinton watled: “But nobody will believe it!" And nobody did. The girls smiled scornfully at Mariol, all but Adeline. “I know you refused him, Mariol she said. “No matter what others say, I know you did. And I believe you had a good reason.” “Yes,” sobbed Mariol, “I had a rea- son. But I don't dare tell it. Nobod:; not even mother, would believe me.” She suffered, poor little Mariol, for she had cared for him, although not to that excessive point where she could throw common sense away and marry him. And whatever her reason was she kept it buried. Andrey, the idol of Woodlawn's youth, shrugged his shouiders when he was carefully questioned. But, after all, the hurt was deep and presently he drifted away from Woodlawn, dis- appearing from its ken fqrever. And Mariol, marrying nobody, be- came the sweetest and dearest of lit- tle spinsters. Her mother, however, never felt toward her quite as she had before the episode. Indeed, only Ade- line of the shining beauty upheld her. Three years had passed when one day Mariol sald to Adeline: “I'm going to tell you why I didn't marry Andrey, Adel But you must never tell anybod “I never will,” Adeline said. “But first let me tell you what T think your reason was. You were afraid to marry him because he was too handsome.” “How did you know?"” Mariol asked. Adeline smiled quietly. “Because I always thought that way about him myself. He gloried in his beauty; it was his pride and his joy. You've seen a person flash a mir- | ror before a baby’s ey to catch his mement, Mrs. 0, attention? Well, that was what An- drey’'s beauty was—a mirror, and for that matter we were all babies. May- be he was good and brave and gener- ous, but nobody ever found it out, or cared to. And that face blinded them to all else. He s jealous of it, too. And that was why he chose you, Ma- riol. You had no wealth or beauty o falent to dim his glory. Now I % She paused, paling slightly. Then Mariol knew. “Adeline! You loved him—better than 1 did, better than anybody did. Oh, Adeline!” Adeline drew a long breath, “I used to wish I was plain as a potato,” she sald. “For then he might —but it is just well, Mariol, just as well.” (Copyright. 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926. RUSHING AIR KEEPS BUGS FROM MOVIE CAMERAS Airplane Propeller Is Brought Into Play to Disperse Insects Seeking Spotlight. By the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., October 12.— Insects hovering in the lights used to be one of the grave problems of in- door photography of the screen. Now it vanishes with a turn of a switch. It is the “bug machine.” Whenever scenes are taken in which big electric lights at the Metro- joldwyn-Mayer studio are used the Cocktail Sauce Same old cocktail, yet entirely. different—because it's Milani’ French Dressing, and Milani’s is deliciously, spicily different. \ M ILANTIS Salad Dressings—French and Roquefort Cocktail Sauce We suggest the use of Milani’s French Dressing as a cocktail sauce. Add to the French Dress- ing horseradish and chile sauce and serve with oysters, lobsters or crab flakes. ki “bug machine” s wheeled up. It is an alrplane propellor, driven by an electric motor. The lights attract thousands of moths, mosquitoes and other insects, which, if left to themselves, would flutter in_the beams of light and pass to and fro before the camera. In short focus they would look like fly- ing dragons or airplanes. But the great fan solves this. Its current of rushing alr, Invisible in the film, files past the lights and keeps the unbidden insects from camera range. Florence, Italy, is known as the City of Flowers. Home Brighteners el Rogers Brushing Lacquer Furniture Polishes uch as PAINTS, ENAMELS, FLOOR STAINS, Furniture Pol- ishes, etc., can nowhere be bought with greater satisfac- tion or economy than at Dyer’s. Fall paint order will forcibly Our filling of your prove that point to you. fROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER WINDOW | &eo GLASS econ D. C. AND about the house quick, —can be used on everything. white, black and eight- een colors * DISTRIBUTORS OF OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS make your brightening-up work rlul-nt and le you wait In $1.95 qt. WILLIAMS omical. Dries wh! SHERWIN - DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. - 020 AVEwUE “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star” We Hitched Ours to a Constellation! Asyou run through a long list of necessities and luxuries, of things to wear, or things for the home, wherever vou pause a nationally known article comes to mind. . . As there are stars on the stage, so are there stars in the store. . . We have benefited by the admoni- tion “hitch your wagon to a star.” We hitched our to a constella- tion! . . . Many names you don’t find in this advertisement you'll find ot our store. . . Some we control exclusively. Others we pre- sent along with some of Washington’s other good stores. . . More important than the claim that these articles are nationally adver- tised is the fact that they enjoy national reputation for quality, for style, for comfort, for reliability which is jealously guarded. . . We cannot help but feel honored that we should have been chosen in Washington as the accredited agency for so many of them. . . And recently we have added many desirable foreign lines secured directly abroad by our buying staff. Remember these things, and the next time you are shopping park your car along that portion of F Street that is expansive but not expensive. THEHECHT co. WASHINGTON -PARIS Frank. 8325 QATVATERIEN) S CUnifPorms? SMIRRO ‘TheFinestAluminum