Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. THE EVENING STORY Milly’s Memory. ¢ u;:y g‘!;.'l.la sh\?edn gxgdlet‘ld \:'l: no °"”{3,’"‘ oltlkh"t ov‘\'(:\, theradv:;': Doughnuts, Coffee. 10::;1:“17. nmf "v::s:«;il "21“.;;: 2 ngs an - . o seven pillows behind her t’:r?:etl:a.tn:h‘e sh:lp?yménula not resist. DINNER. same rule applies to perfectly and a novel in her hand, confldent of spending a long, delightful afternoon in the way lized when 1 Bolled Sweet Potatoes. Ordinary window shades may she liked best, when her friend, Mabel g;tntenh?;fi:l?:; s:‘,“a:\s“n :he”v?u not U Baked Stuffed Peppers. eastly be wnslh»d. ?pfvm} lmla ‘Baker, hounced in upon her. nearly so tired as she expected. Fruit Salad. sh.dal ?\e'l; (-;1 flat sur uun‘lxu b : “What are vou doing there?’| .y can just tell Mabel for once I i Crackers. Cheese. Coffes. BEANTY (R e Sndome dinden e AL il L e Ll | UPP] off the suds with a soft cloth The suddenness of the intrusion, “I guess I've made up for not dolnxi BUPPER. © i .-1 e ; to say nothing of the interruption to | B © i ne e cing bee.” Oyster Stew. rinse with clear water and dry the varying fortunes of a delectable \serotne, made Milly jump agonizingl She stared at Mabel, who was weal ing all her best things and had a rose pinned upon her blouse. spent something more than her allow- ance for the indigent Carsons. Having She lunched at the Arlington, stepped in for a look at vaudeville at the Thus comfortably equipped mental- 1y, she allghted from the train at her home station. The train was late, it was past 7, and the old cabby com- plained that he had waited a long MILLION-DOLLAR i BREAKFAST. milk or any milky substances P i Frankfurts. BY DOROTHY STOTE. should always be washed in BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Sliced Bananas. cold water In preference to i Farina with Cream. hot. The latter is apt to leave MENU FOR A DAY. i Baked Beans, Chili Sauce. Hot Brown Bread. Cream of Celery Soup.’ Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. Toasted Crackers. Preserved Peaches. Lady Baltimore Ca Tea. Making the Most of Your Looks My Neighbor Says: Glasses which are used for a cloudy appearance and ne- new glasses which have not been used. thoroughly. Do this first on one side then on the other. Olive ofl and salt will remove white spots from furniture. To keep books on shelves or “My goodnes exclaimed. HOT BROWN BREAD in cases in good condition, el e Sty fifi‘;‘“fl;}’ oyt Two cups Indlan meal, one- sprinkle ocoasionally with m : £ half cu e, one cup white powdered camphor. vy joil doing ‘herer”¥ith these things. Thelr father will fhiie ont soniioreiics ol | D e leave wedictial i aaxy Viahel continued 1o demand. “Have | be home and they can have a lovely, milk, one and one-half cups kind of a drink uncovered fn & ‘ou forgotten that you're due at the | Christmasy time opening percels. water, two-thirds cup molasses, Dear Ann: sick room. Zeator's this after. | Then, too, if I'm not mistaken, the one cup raisins, one tablespoon | | The broad-shouldered woman whe "To wehitan: clolha B v “ewing bee at M noon at 3, and that we're going to the for needfuls will come in hangy tomorrow morning when they dress“for school.” saleratus, Mix smooth, let stand one hour one teaspoon salt. | ikes the smocked style of the peasant become yellow from being dried in the house steep them over just- aroorm terward 4 % q.:;;fl_n{m tearoom afterwa EHEToos O tholtabmanian GEaaniand o O e " oroe ov four | |blouse will do well to select a model: D o e e "I had forgotten.” Milly’s expres. {aWay they jogged. hours. Serve hot. ke that on the right. The fu the morning wash them in sion was shocked and deeply contrite, | Milly had intended to stay only a s - " | smocking on the left will only add clean soap suds. Then put B comietels lipped by mind. You | few minutes at the Carson home, but STUFFED PEPPERS. | b+ hioe shoul a6 braamen: them fn & boller with pleces see, I've had a perfect hustle of a week with Tom's folks here, and all! All this afternoon [ was so tired tha the children welcomed her 8o warmly that she could not get away. They were alone, thelr father had gone over town to get supplies, and for at least Sut tops from 6 green pep- pers, remove seeds and parti- tions, cover with bofling water, let stand 5 minutes and drain, Yours for discrimination, i LETITIA of soap and a teaspoonful of powdered borax and boil 320 minutes. Rinse, then let them He for another night in clean 1 thoug of nothing but getting « = «Copyright, 1926.) | oD yist aini0— Cook three.quarter _cup of cold water, to which a little Mabel turned to go | broken macaroni n boiling salt- | | powdered borax has been ell, I'll do what I can with Mrs. | Joyous, good time. ed water, drain, cover with cold | | added. This will bleach but vou needn’t be surprise it she is good and angry. And thos little Carsons are simply howling for uinderwear; the bee is to provide them with clothes, you know. I should think, Milly, that vou could at least remem: ser that they have no mother and that thelr father can't do evervthing. Keator She ‘walked home. As she turned the corner she was amazed to see her | house ablaze with light. H *Hubby must have come home, lit up and then forgotten all about it,” she mused. “But why did he light up the parlor? She hurried, a little curious now SHE HAD TUCKED A LETTER UNDER HIS PILLOW, AND WAS WON- DERING WHEN HE WOULD FIND IT. water and drain again. Add one chopped onion cooked in butter until yellow, one rounded table- spoon” chopped red pepper and one tablespoon melted butter. Fill peppers, cover with mix- ture buttered crumbs and grated cheese, stand them in pan, pour 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAW! clothes. HOW IT STARTED RY JEAN NEWTON. This tow: <t look after the Car-|and slightly alarmed. She had ex- A fn soup stock to depth % tnch | | “Follow Us,” Says New York. |was tmpoesfble. consequent, fvo s A e veprestntative | pected o find only the swall, anaded | Betty Ames nurses Jams Cornell her apartment and were on their way | | and bake 20 minutes, basting | | Mool Ortybe Y. 176, | citizens were appointed to tako signa; woman, ought to do your share.” light in the library burning, but this | through pneupmonia and they fall in | home, he turned to his wife abruptly. twice with melted butter. T S e :"_ e ity st w | e dall until everybody has;ilm Beauty Marks. Oh, 1 will, T wili,” p Miily. | was a full-sized illumination. love. Dr. Amos Craig is also in love| “I'm sorry for that poor kid. Jimmy S | New Yors is now a Tory clty, and ie | oi. Another address was adopted, to |y, ;¢ yq nave been tmpeliss Fears filled her eyes. “Don’t scold| Darting up the steps, she first tried | with her and is hurt at the news.|1s a nice fellow, but selfish. 1 wonder . ALTI 3 proud of it, and ts telling ¢ of | be sent to “our worthy governor, his | C40¥ Bl rhime or reason thei . 1e, Mab, dear. Make it right with |the door and then rang the hell. The |Jim is the tupe of man who is always |if he realizes how tired she is look- Beat one-half Cup butter to 'flw Mfltlnem_u) fulhow s exfl!{w s ellenoy, William Tryon, Esq..” its might be for the bits of black cour Mrs, Keator somehow, please. I'll do | door opened and Mabsl stood hefore | talking about what he will do when | ing?” cream, adding gradually one | jand be happy in the enjoyment of | object being to request Tryon to pre- | tee pat some girls are foolls “omething uice for the Carsons—Ull | her, dressed exquisitely in her new |he makes his “million,” but although| ‘She doesn't look well, but then 1| | and one-half cups su When | |his Britannic Majesty s “clemency sent the other address to the Howe | Sl 0h 16" baste on their faces, ar et some things at the store and send | jade green (‘anton crepe. he seems to have plemty of money,|put it down to the fact that she cried [ | very Ilight add three-quarters | |and paternal soodness.” o, at least. | hrothers. wHich! they call ‘beauty marke " o them—and 1 promise never to forget “Mabel,” gasped Milly, “What- he is in no hurry to get married. Al|so much. Seecing a steamer off takes cup cold water and two cups the Torles say. This has been thelr With the city absolutely under the | \poouse patches.” And though hine She heiid ~eloes and: Innehte: his reguest. Betty gives «p all night | it out of a person nervously and emo- flour. Then heat and stir in | |coming out day. The .British have | control of the King's soldlers and | /t00¥, BECEER A0C S IRIEE Mahel liughed She was agood- | peeping in, saw many women in cases, which. of course, curtails her | tionally. I'm tired out myself.” heaten whites 3 eggs, one cup | | been in possession of New York Just | civilian offictals, there is little for a | (iAlo! : PABITAA. Souric woman sl WeNIiEE. | aress cibwiding Hhe hio income. In spite of that fact, Jimmy | “She looked tired before she began walnut meats, cut into small | |a month, but not until today was the | faithful friend of American Hberty to | “Yoto | heq are o survival of fioboayicould be réalls ansry for dons | They wene sltting at s Ahlos, they | €2pects her to be smartly dréssed on |to cry. Jim told me she fainted the | | pieces, then 'stir in beaten | |scenery all set for the Tories to take | do except to safeguard his own lib- | oepe® JECCEOR B0 & SUTR S B0 G with anyhody so zood and sweet as|wers holding cards, they- she fell | €very occasion. At a dance Dr. Craig | night he told her he was going. That| | whites two more eggs, one tea- the center of the stage and speak | erty so far as possible, by keeping |jon'in the historically frivelous day< little Milly Hull lipack skl iponiner by, his love for her openly and |isn’t natural for a girl who is in per-| | spoon baking powder. Bake 50 | | their plece. himself out of sight. The Torfes, an | ¢ France. Desiring to attract atten Your promises like pie crust| The Sta; was ¢s her in the tari on the way|fect health. You know Jim leads a| | minutes. At 10 o'clock the Britisk civil offi- { the other hand, are looking for ways |tion to 4 dimple or other point o when it comes to affairs of memory,” |in full swing! home. Naturally, Betty is furiou pretty strenuous life. He isn't satis-| cers and judges and the Tory citi-|to keep themselves In the foreground. | poayuty in thelr features, these ladi she said. “\Well, I'll hurry on—U'm | “I forgot all about it,”" she said. |@nd particufurly as his love for ‘her | fied unless he's going somewhere every zens assembled at the City Hall, | They have taken the position that |tried to make it conspictious by wei: late now (i tell Mrs. Keator what-| Mabel hugged her tenderly. seems more unselfish than Jimmy's. | night, and it isn’t as if Betty could where, according to the Tory news- | the business of effecting a reconcill- | ing pight next to it @ small bla: t will appease her. “I know you did. I did some (clo. |Jimmy Keeps on postponing the time | make up on sleep the next day. Before ONNYSAYINGS paper, the New York Gazette. “a de- | ation with Great Britain is the one | patch. True to French ingenuity, § shed and Milly sank back | phoning and found out from your hus- | /07 their marriage, but at last he sets | he suggested he handle this deal, T cent and respectful address to Lord | great thing to be accomplished, and |was not long before these patches won her pillows again. But the Joy¥ | band where you'd gone and why. It | @ fentative date and Betty begins to | asked him why he didn’t marry Betty Howe and Gen. Howe, the King’s | that they are the people to accom- |took the form of a “coach and four was taken out of her. the flavor was | T couldn’t notify the whole club. 1 | buy her trousseau. Jip does not real-)and take her with him. I told him BY FANNY Y. CORY commissioners, for restoring peace | plish it. Their Gazette relates that | or the sun, the moon and the star gone from her novel jean tell vou, Mill, I've had a busy | i2¢ that the late hours Betty is Keeb-| she looked as if she needed a change.” to America was read, representing |today’s address to the Howes was |and many a lady’s face bore in blac! “Those poor kiddies: she thougbt. |day. After I'd been at my wits' engs | ing. together acith her cascs and con-| “What did he say?” the firm attachment of the inhab- | “the first great step which was nec- | replica constellations in the firmanen: “One would think my heart was as |a few minutes, I just declded to let | S{ant emotional strain, are “‘f""}"f' “Just laughed, and said something itants to our rightful and gracious | essary to be taken on our part toward | Although considerably modified, th: bard as a stone, and it is only that I | them all come here according to sched- | her out. = And then he comes to her | about his pile first. Then he said: sovereign, George the Third, and their | effecting a reconciliation with Great |custom has survived to this day. have such a perfectly rampant for- fule, while I acted as hostess, Every. | With the news that instead of being | ‘Besides, she'll get more rest and keep sense of the constitutional suprem- | Britain,” and that, therefore, ‘Joy zetter. But I'll tag my memory. To- | thing’s all right. There’s going to he marrizd in June he is going abroad.| petter hours with me out of town. But acy of Great Britain over these col- | was lighted up in every countenance sw—tomorrow I'll go into Sher- | ribbon ice cream and two kinds of {4 98V crowd goes to the steamer 10| we'va set the date definitely for the onles."” at the prospect of returning peace s H > and buy them every consoler 1 |cake. I made the cake, so you may | €€ im off. | Fany This address was adopted unani-|and unfon with the parent state. Parking With Peggy can find. Nl spend my whole week's | know it will be good. Run wp and | o Mrs. Arrowsmith was silent for a mously and everybody wanted to sign | And, they add, “it is most devoutly allowance on them. That surely ought | slip into vour wray crepe de chine. | CHAPTER X111 | moment. Then she said slowly: “You it at once, but, according to the Ga- | to be wished that the continent may to keep my conscience from pricking | There place for you at the third Bon Voyage. | think he loves her, don't you?" zotte, the crowd wi large that this ' follow the example of this city."” me. table. ¢ hustle!” “In his way, yi He'll probably Next morning Milly ok the 10:50 | Milly started to obey the command, | _The big steamer moved slowly out. | never love any one else as much. I train to Sherburne. Her husband |then turned back and flung her arms | Through blurred eyes Betty watched | think it would break him up if he had obligingly asreed to get his lunch- |about her friend there in the shadow | its big bulk slide out of the slip, a | should lose hes eon und dinner at the restuurant—*I of the archway. floating. hotel all ablaze with light. “Lose her, why that girl adores Our Children By Angelo Patri Remove all fat and gristle from one- haif a pound of cooked meat and put it through a mincer. Sift one-half a pound of cooked potatoes and mix with the meat, one dessert spoonful of shall step into the diner for coffee and | “Oh, Mab!” she breathed gratefully. { With the others she ran along the | him. She does hero-worship at his explained. “Traveling | “What a darling yvou are! fiven if my | wharf in order to keep Jimmy in sight | feet. Have you ever seen her eves way my appetite. You | memory does fail me, vou do not, nor | as long as possible. And then, almost | when she looks at him?” N needn’t me. Go to vour club fever will.” incredibly soon, the liner was out in “For all that, there’s many a slip.” Quarreling. sion. If parents trained children on If you wani to. The train may be | Then she kissed Mabel on each |the river skilifully maneuvered by| ‘Nonsense, dear, no one could ever that principle there would be less late, and anyway 4’1l take the cab.” | cheek and ran jovfully away. the panting little tugboats attached | make me believe that, unless, of Lassie, the old mother dog, lay on |trouble with bickering youngsters in Milly had « delighttul day. She The End. to it. course, Jimmy fell in love with some the grass with her four pupples |the family group. T She trained her eyes Into the dark- |one else or something like that hap- ;l;:z‘grgl';i‘:‘fio‘l.)rfi g;pnnstb;lr:; ;hfiey g T ness, tears streaming down lar|pened. She loves him more than he | play yly, - WHEN WE GO SHOPPING cheeks. She fluttered her handkess|loves her.” gressive little pup took another l\y! Meat and Potato Cones. ~ chief long after Jimmy’s figure lean-| “That may be, and she loves him the ear and held on. The other pup | tried to shake him off, good naturedly, but there was no shaking off that fellow once he got his teeth set. The cheerful whines and grunts changed to throaty growling and in a minute ing against the rafl had distinct. Then she turned back to the others conscious of the fact that she had behaved very badl) become in- R R blindly. Suppose the scales fall from her eyes some day and she sees him as he really is. Understand, I don't mean to criticize Jimmy. I like him, BY RS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. 4 Youngsters' Gloves. erprising zlove makers have reallzed that vour little son and daughter must have gloves that will fit their finsers, appeal to their tastes and conform o Your purses. As a res r infant or youngster has her hands as daintily clothed as your own ¥or children who attend parties | long glace and silk gloves in all col- ors are to be had. Often you can hest match a dress by bringin; in « sample of the d cloth. For little girls you can obtain gloves | fmilar to your own in all the fash- fonable leathers. Washable fabrics are advisable for children's gloves. For little girls chamois, doeskin and cotton wash- able gloves ure popular. For bo mocha. chamoix and capeskin slove are suit They are similar to father's are made for 1y in gauntlet some of them are made fashion with fringes. Nov- v gloves come out from time to ime with pliin cape hands and fancy lecorated cutfs, or gauntlets. They ippeal to boys, but the value of the love i& spent unhappily in the deco- ration rather Knitted and leather mittens in all sorts of colors and styles are pop- ilar in the smaller s | ing and general we; g . Especially in Winter uare mittens preferred. They are made in either one, two or no finger nodels. The knitted ones are of wool, while the leather ones are lined with either fleece, flannel or | wool. | Babies’ mittens come in two styles, short and long. They are wsually ! made of a soft wool, but dress gloves | for tots are made, too, of silk and The lace is often handmade ‘real.” Chantilly and rose point found In the more expensive | glov Machine-made lace, such as filet, is seen more commonly. Silk knitted mittens may be either plain or embroidered. They are ordinarily made in either tricot or milanese in medium or heavy welght. | Children's gloves ure necessary in| Winter to protect their delicate skins from wind and cold that will chap them. When snow is on the ground and your children are making forts, | snowmen or just snowballs, a woolen | glove will keep their hands warm and a When children are playing | in roush places a strong leather | glove will save them from cuts aud | bruises that easily hecome infected. | | Some children’s gloves arc in the ! | luxury ¢ but many are not. Iivery child should have one pair of | gloves, even though they be tton. The next time you go valking with your voungster, walk glove in glove, as well as hand in hand. or are f Handbills o < T find some handbills in my car. when to it 1 repair, nnouncing | Thompson's cream of tar good for falling haic hair is falling like the leaves in flerce Autumnal blast, \ps and sheaves, aghast. Bug it and rest where the way it falls, in w oft makes me stand may fall until all gone, dead things are, before I'll use, so help me John, this brand of cream of tar. Mv auto is my boast and pride, t is heart's delight: 1 rub wax polish on its side and keep its fenders bright: I've no respect for any chump who views its varnished tin, and thinks it public dump, and throws indbills in. 1 heard that Jangle- son would run for coroner this vear, and 1 remarked. “I'll think it fun to lear. He is a man /m all false notions hinks, could better sit upon a o than he. Not only will T vote for him, a man so good ind fine, but 1 will work with pep and vim to get my friends in line.” And then some handbills, white and red, | were thrown into my van; “Vote for | James Jangleson” thev sald. “a worthy, upright man.~ “He may be upright,” I exciaime ‘u gentleman of note, he may be grand, but I'll be hlamed if he will get my vote. I have the hest car in the world, and strive 10 keep It neat. and I get sore when there are curled cheap handbills round my feet. The man who'll clut- T ter up my bus, which he found n and trim, may be i most deserving cuss but 1 won't vote for him.” * WALT MASON Pimento and Cheese Salad. Chop one can of sweet Spanish pep- pers fine, grate some cheese and chop two cupfuls of _ciecy. Have the yolks ¢ two eggs hard cooked, add them to the cheese and form these two in- gredients into small round balls, molstening them with the liquid from he peppers. Mix the peppers and elery and marinate with a little French dressing. Lay crisp lettuce eaves on individual serving plates. Make a little nest or bed of the pep- pers and cele rol! the cheese ball n finely crushed cracker crumb: which have heen crisped in the oven, .nd serve at once. Mayonnaise dres ng can be used for this salad in sigce of the French dressing if pre- erred, hut the French dreesine makes 4 daintier ooking salid Ham and Green Pea Pie. Mix two cupfuls of chopped cooked ham or three cupfuls of diced ham | with one cupful of green peas, one- half a teaspoonful of onion juice, Wor- cestershire sauce to season, and three i cupfuls of thin white sauce. Pour into individual baking dishes and cover with a potato crust. Brush with iilk 1nd bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven. One-half a cuptul of sliced mushrooms may be added if liked, or substituted for the peas. _To make the potato crust: Mix and sift_one cupful of flour, one-half a teaspoonful of salt and one and one- half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub in two tablespoonfuls of fat with a fork, then cut in one cupful of cook- ed mashed potatoes, which must be very smooth. Add one cupful of milk to make a stiff dough, turn onto a floured board, and roll to one-fourth of an inch thick. Place this over the meat pie, cut several slits in the top, and bake in a hot oven until brown, |or for about 25 minutes. i Squash Pie. Prepare the hubbard squash | steam until thoroughly soft. Mash | through a coarse strainer. For each | four cups of squash add three-quarters & | of a pint of sugar, the juice and rind of one lemon, half a grated nutmeg, a tablespoon each of powdered ginger and cinnamon. one teaspoon of salt, one cup of cream and four beaten ekgs. This quantity will be enough | for two pies. Stir the mixture and add three pints of scalded milk. While and combining the materfals taste fre- j auently so that seasoning, sweetening | @ on Have deep pie plates lined with paste and turn In the mixture | To Wash Net Curtsins. Net curtains are very difficult to launder successfully, but if washed and dried in the following way they will be like new. Wash by squeezing gently in a soapy lather, rinse thor- |oughly in several waters, then wring out as much water from them as | posstble. Now, without dryving, wring- | 1ug. or ironing, hang the curtains. | | Fix them to the rod at the top, then pull evenly to the desired length, and run a long stick through the bottom | hem to keep them in position. Let | dry. spreading newspapers on the Ifloor to cateh anv possible drips of | water Mr. and Mrs. Arrowsmith had wait- ed for her, but the younger crowd had gone on. She allowed herself to be piloted listlessly out to a taxl while Mrs. Arrowsmith sald things that Were meant to be comforting, “It won't be as bad as you think, dear. Time flies, you know, and you have vour work to keep you busy. September will be here before you know it. just walt and see.” They insisted on taking her out to supper at a gay Itallan restaurant. Betty didn't want to go, but she felt it would be rude to refuse because they were so kind. Once there, Mr. Arrowsmith made her dance with him. and teased her a little because he couldn’t dance as | well as Jimmy. But after they had dropped her at EVERYDAY Answered by DR. S. from readers ave anawered daily Parkes Cadman. president of the deral 1 of Churches of Christ in America, Dr. Cadman seeks to answer in- quirics that_appear to be representative of the trends of thought in the maby letters which he receives. Questions Dr. S Great Kills, £. 1. Will you kindly state whether a man can be a member of the Masonic fraternity and yet declare himself a so-called infidel” Answer—If his infidelity prevents him from belief in God as the Father of all men, and consequently in their universal brotherhood, he is not a true Mason. Spiritual Masonry maintains these doctrines as the fraternity’s life and being. Its historic teachings and rituals are derived alike from Judaism and from Christianity. Any professed Mason who denies them should in Justice to himself and to the order withdraw from its fellowship. Fort Recovery, Ohfo. Does not much of the mistrust and skepticlsm of the church and relig- fon arise from a doubt in the average man’s mind of the practical sense and business sagacity of the average churchman? It is & matter of common knowledge, to those who have taken the trouble to investigate, that the business meth- ods and practical workings of many churches and assoclations for relig- jous propaganda are woefully lack- ing In the exercise of those element- ary business principles which are ab- solutely essentlal for any successful undertaking. Why should this be so? Answer—Doubtless there are de- fects in the business sagacity of churchmen. But I have not heard of their prevalence in the case of 75 per cent of the Nation’s leading mer- chants and bankers who also happen to be churchmen. ‘The Rockefeller Foundation 18 by all odds the most successtul example of combined henevolence and brains extant today and it is engineered by churchmen. Surely after reading the reports of this lnstllull?n or observ- ing its procedure you wish to modify your question. " " perhaps it refers by intention to the clerical management of religious socleties and charftfes, in which case I see no reason for the widespread mistrust you indicate, Fully 80 per cent of the funds raised in the United ates for religious propaganda or for relief organizations of varlous kinds is collected and disbursed by our Jewish, Catholic and Protestant churches. The clerics who superin- tend these agencles are not lacking in “elementary business principles” unless the annual auditing of thelr books by certified accountants is a tarce. Here and there a philanthropic en- who Is instinctively a pro- plous rogue or an_avowed 1 uses religlon as a cloak for deccit and gets away with money & and I trust him, but for all that I'm not blind to his faults.” In her own little apartment Betty was getting ready for bed. Her thoughts were with Jimmy. She had tucked a letter under his pillow, and was wondering when he would find it. In it she had told him again how much he meant to her and how she would miss him. A smile curved her lis as she pictured him reading it. As a matter of fact, the steward found the letter the next and propped it up before the mirror, Jimmy found it there some time later and read it somewhat shame- facedly. He dropped info bhed the night before without even both- ering to remove his clothes. (Copyright. 1926.) . (Cont{nued in Monday's Star.) QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN devoted to sacred purposes. But the general operation of such funds is highly commendable. The clergy need other group having charge of trust funds. Your comments remind me of the remark made by Lord Oxford when he was accused, as a great lawver, of ignorance of business principle: “I have had to spend most of my pro- fessional life,” said he lordship, “in getting business men out of serfous trouble.” Buffalo, N. Y. I am a mother worried about my children, because they do not have playmates. When I suggest that they play somewhere they usually answer: “We haven't any one to play with." My home is always open to them and any friends of theirs, and I am always ready to enter into all their sports. My daughter especially is exceeding- ly shy and doesn’t seem to have friends as other girls do. Have you anything to suggest? Answer—What about the nefghbor- hood? Some places are hard on sensi- tive or well behaved youngsters be- cause suftable companionship for them is scarce. It would seem that your children are willing to play if they could find congenial playmates, and they usually prefer these even to their parents for that particular purpose. Yet it no one else is available, con- tinue to play with them yourself and ask vour husband to take a hand in thelr games. These are essential, or the best col- leges and schools of the Nation would not stress them as they do. Take the teachers of vour children into your confidence and ask them to co- operate with you in the solution of the problem. This is an aggressive world and children who are not pre- pared to meet it on its own terms begin life with a serious handicap. | Athletic sports of the right kind are | Just as necessary for your daughter as for vour sons. Indoor exercises are necessarily limited, so that keep- ing vour house open to the children's friends is only a half-way measure. Get them into the playgrounds where | they can cultivate the outgoing spirit. { Do not allow maternal anxiety to defeat the plan. It is far better for these youngsters that_they should | come home with dirt¥ faces, torn frocks, ragged pants and an occa- slonal black eye than that they should grow up remote, unfriendly, melan- | choly, siow. — Shrimps in Cases. Prepare as many cases as are needed, using a flaky pastry and baking on inverted muffin tins. Make a white sauce and add two cupfuls of canned hrimps cut in pieces and one cupful canned peas. “Segson bwith <alt and peppes @0 E morning | have no fear of compartson with any { I don't want to go shockin’ wif her no more 1f 'iss is all they is to it. (Copyright. 1926.) Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABERNETHY. i Watchful Wrinkles. Who hasn’t observed the three deep | wrinkies batween the eyes of a cat? And everybody knows its character for watohfulness when in pursuit of prey. Lavater has remarked this charactgristic in the cat and has styled it “watchful and rapacious.” Wrinkles about the eyes are found above, below and at the outer corners. Each has a distinct meaning. Those which run parallel on the upper eye- lid appear late in lite and proceed from habits of industry and patlent observation. These lines develop folds of flesh as well as wrinkles, which in those who are first-class observers fall over the eyeball at its outer angle. There are two causes for this ap- pearance. In the first place. the bone |is one of the dominant systems and the eyebone projects greatly beyond the eyeball, and this is the sign of ability to carry on protragted observa- tion. Second, excessive use of the i { | develops the skin and muscular tis: sues about these parts. This appear- ance will be found in scientists, in- | venters and others who carry out minute and protracted observation and study. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. For Birthday Cake. | One Mother Say: 1 covered son's birthday cake with a fancy doily and stuck the candles through this. Then when they melted and ran down, the icing was pre- served. The doily was pure white and resembled fcing enough to look very real. It was a simple matter then to lift the doily off with the candle stubs, and the cake was lovely and fresh. (Covyright. 1926.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Often misspelled: Pianos (plural); net oes. Synonyms: Boldness, impudence, ef- frontery, audacity, insolence. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.”” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Martyrdom, the condition or fate of a martyr. Mo w pietire of resignation i yilon | eye, such as in patient observation, | there was a hard and hot puppy | fight on. ~ | Mother Lassie flashed across the grass, poked her nose into the little mound of dogs, scratched them apart with her paws and barked once, | sharply. The bold little one advanced on his brother again and Lassle howled him over with one filp of her paw. Then she lay down between them and kept them apart for the | next two hours. Long before that {time the two little brother dogs wanted to rub noses again in friend- ship, but Lassie would not have it. | They must stay apart until lunch | time. Then they might again be brothers in company. Quarreling children must be sep- arated just as Lassle separated her pups. And the separation ought to be long enough to make them know that they need each other. Less will do no good. When older brothers and sisters make the home impossible by their | constant bickering it indicates a lack of home organization. If each knew his place and his duties, If each felt personally responsible for some part of the home burden. the quarreling would lessen considerably if it would not vanish. Fellow workers rarely | fall out. | When two children continually squabble fix the responsibility for the disturbance. Take that one aside and emphatically say you will not have this quarreling in the home. If this child cannot adjust himself to the others, cannot do his share without fighting about every little thing that comes up, he must be separated from the others. Tf some of the adoles- cents who contribute $7 a week to the family fund and cost the home about $25 had to go out and support themselves among strangers for a while they would return to the home circle better and wiser. Little children squabble because they know no better. They should be trained from childhood on to carry a share of the family dutles so that they may learn what co-operation and flne teamwork means. It is fhe | selfish attitude of the extremely in- | dividual child that makes the un- | happiness in the adolescent group. | Had the child been trained so that | he understood that he was entitled to | his individuality, but that it must be | the sort that lent something valuable to that of the others, the combination would develop the spirit of a happy home. Mr. Dewey says it is filne to ex- press oneself, but one must make | sure he has a self worthy of expres- 1 Near 18th and Col. Road 3-Story Brick Home Excellent Condition Nine Rooms Two Baths Sleeping Porch and Sun Parlor | Phone for Inspection WEMERBROS 899 15th M. 9486 chopped parsley and salt and pepper to taste. ounce of butter and one gill of rather thick brown sauce. M into cones. and roll in #read crumbs. frying basket and fry in hot fat. Drain and dish on a hot dish and p lace paper doily. ( parsley 2 pinch of nutmeg, Add one X well and form i th with milk Put into a Brush e on a rnish with fried wn IS to see CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3917 lngomar St. N.W. OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND SU A most attractive and charming Dutch Colonial home. Center- hall plan. First floor, large living room with fireplace; sun_porch glassed in and heated; dining room, kitchen and pantry; second floor, three bedrooms and bath; garage: awnings and scresns. Grounds are tastefully planted in shrubbery and flowers. Lot 80x90. The owner has purchased a larger home and 1s offering this beautiful residence at a low price for quick sale. WM. T. BALLARD, Exclusive Agent Main 2265 1221 Eye St. N.W, ik A e Duncan’s Pharmacy—1st and K Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office You do not have to put yourself to any incon- venience to place Classified Ads in The Star. Look for the above sign in your neighborhood and you can leave your ads at the Branch Office located there, sure that they will appear in the first available issue. There is a Star Branch in practically every nei; in and around Washington—rendering the service without fee; only regular rates are charged. ‘The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined— and your RESULTS will be correspondingly larger. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office “The best way to make your pre:- that thex