Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 34

WOMAN'S Available Elements of Beauty BY L¥DIA LE BARON WALKER. utiful e an somed and Every woman cannot be b but ory wom ecan culti effect of haay by being we Erace Thexe that ! w but wh h rd more than it men seid Jovely W wel warked nead he han it should be or Alizes the A ationed, r | of wearin | posture. | | snaps. | one of the i ! THE FRENCH WOMAN HAS DE. VISED A SIMPLE METHOD OF KEEPING SHOULDER STRAPS FROM SHOWING. and is exacting in her demands of her- self in neatness and care. It is not vanity that prompts this, but self- respect and an intuitive appreciation jof the beawsitul She seeasfmit Bt | Ther hands are well kept, ahd that she i#has the right cream for them, thé kind best suited to her skin. She usually . bobs her hair, and o insures its being tidy. But more than this, she insists that the special cut suits her individ- uality. Her shoes are well polished In this the English women perhaps excel, and in America due attention is being paid to finely kept as well as actually fine footwear. The Criterion. However, since it is the French woman who is the criterion of beauti- ful costuming. let us consider some of the other ways in which she conveys the impression of personal beauty through it. The clothes may not pe BEDTIME STORIE Would you be master of your fate, Seize opportunity—don't wait. —Old Mother Nature. Chatterer was growing thin because he worried. You see, he never knew* when he might find another one of his storehouses emptied. He was almost afraid to peep into them for fear he would find nothing in them. You will remember that two of them had been emptied. Had Chatterer known who had taken the nuts, he wouldn't have minded so much. He would have been just as angry, but THE NEXT HOLE HE FOUND WAS IN A HOLLOW STUMP. he wouldu't have worried quite so much. You gee, he would have known what to do, “There's one thing I Chatterer to himself one thing I can do. I can hunt around and find some new storehouses. 1 can hunt around and find some that are even more secret than those I have That's what 11l do.” That is just what Chatterer did do, and the minute that Chatterer started it he felt hetter. Ye eir, he feit u whole lot hetter. It al ways is that way. The best way of getting rid of worries ix to do some- thing. 80 Chatterer scampered this way and scampered that way and scamper ed the other way. Whichever way he scampered those bright eyes of hix were looking for holes—holes in trees, holes in stumps, holes in the snow; and it was surprising how many of them he found. Whenever he found one he investigated it. That meuns he went into it and looked it all over. He found out all about it. He used his nose as well as his eyes. And alil the time he talked to himself “This hole won't do,” said he. My cousin Rusty has been here. He may can do,” sald Yes, sir, there's to do autt- | im- | | in fact, in most instances they extravagantly high priced- are worn “with an ir.” Critieal Eye, she nires this that che looks well gle e regards her the mirror, not alone angle, but from all. . So other women dress appavently with an eve to the front view only. They notice that the contour from this angle is corvect and pleasing, but are not equally carveful to have it right from e side and the back view Never he content to select articles apparel when in_but one That is, It you are buving i see that it becomes you as well whan yeu stand up as when you ave | sitting down. Try ft with your coat off s well as with it on. When se jecting a gown sit down in it ax well | ax stand when trying it on. for gowns must fit well in hoth positions if they are to be really successful | costly | are not {but they | “air’ fro ref from many | one hy way a every a ons | one hat Shoulder Straps. Another matter in which the French | women arve punctilious is to have their shoulder straps concealed It ruins the t of beauty when one, two or ! WS, though they ave visible over the ling down over the While there & ous ways preventing such x misfortune costuming, the one that at present ap- ¥ to be most satistactory Is to havg a wee length of tape or silk binding sewed to the inside shouldet seam of each dress. Snaps are sewed to the ends of the tape or binding. and after a frock is donned. all the straps e brought together and bound by | the tape, which is fastened with the One advantage of this method 1= that it is easv and another that it costs practically nothing. So this is little tricks whereby one may contribute to a well groomed ap pearnnce. be of silk der, or stra, in MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Hominy with Cream.. Soft Boiled Fggs. Bacon Cu Hot Corn Cake. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Shrimps and Green Peppers. Buttered Toast Prune Whip. Vanilla Snaps. Tea. DINNER. Consomme. Pork Chops. Apple Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Corn. Beet and Lettuce Salad. Snow Pudding. «Custard Sauce, Coffee. HOT CORN CAKE Three-fourths cup corn meal, one and one-fourth cups white flour, one-fourth cup sugar (lt- tle more If you like it sweet), one-half teaspoonful salt. one cup milk, one egg. one table- spoonful melted butter, four tablespoonfuls baking powder. Mix and sift dry Ingredients, add milk, beaten egg and but- ter: bake in shallow pan in hot oven 20 minutes. PRUNE WHIP. One cup prunes, one-halfscup sugar, one cup hot water, one envelope plain gelatin (the measured-for-use kind), tes two eggs. pinch salt. k prunes in warm water and stew until tender. Rub through sieve. To one cup sifted prunes add sugar, salt and hot water in which gelatin is dissolved ‘When cool, whip into this well beaten whites of eggs. Serve with custard sauce. SALAD. Boil several medium sized beets until tender. Plunge into cold water and remove peel, Cut out centers, fill with peas, nut ' meats and few bread crumbs. Pour over mayonnaise, Serve on lettuce leaves i BY THORNTON W. BURGESS back on that particular hole. Shortly he found another one. It didn't take him long to decide. “This won't do,” sald he. “No, sir, this won't do. ‘Whitefoot the Woodmouse has been here. I can smell him. 1 don’t want a storehouse that Whitefoot knows about.” So Chatterer turned his back on that hole. The next ‘hole he found was in a hollow- stump. It was an old stump. Jt was some little distance from where Chatterer lived. He hadn’t been over there for so long that he hadn't known anything about that hole. ‘You see it had been made since he was last there. At least, the entrance had been made. When he first found it he was delighted. There were no signs that anybody had been there for a long time. There were no fresh claw marks around the entrance, Chatterer popped in. Right away he was more delighted than ever. This would make a splendid storehouse. He fairly chuckled with delight. But abruptly he stopped chuckling. He had found the shell of a hickory nut. ““No hickory nut could be in here unless scme one had brought it said Chatterer, talking to himself. “And the meat has been taken out of it. It looks to me Itke the work of my cousin Happy Jack, the Gray Squirrel. This nut was brought In here a long time ago and probably Happy Jack has for- kotten all about this place. But per- haps he‘ hasn't forgetten No, this won't dd. 1 would just love to have it for a storehouse, but it won't do. The only safe storehouse is one that nobody knows anything about, or never has knowh anything about.” Chatterer sighed. Then he scram- i bled out and went on his way. He lovked into an old nest of Blacky the row, bul he decided that wouldn't ldu He climb.d to an old neu\uf Red- i‘.‘“ the Hawk. Then he remémbered jthat Hooly the Great Horned Owl ! sometimes uses an old nest of Red- tails. “This won't do,” said Chat- terer, and went elsewhere to look. S0 it was that Chatterer put in a ‘hun\- day, and when the day ended | and the Black Shadows came out from l.h- Purple Hi creeping into the | Green Forest, Chatterer had not yet found a storehouse that suited him, (Copyright, 1927.) Jellied Grapefruit. Soak two Iablell.umn'ull of gelatin fn onefourth cupful of cold water for five minufes, Then dissolve {m one-half cupful of boiling water and add one-half a cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of grapéfruit juice, cupful of grapefruit palp in i pleces, one-half a cupful of maraschi- no cherries and one-half a cupful of grapes. Pour into a shallow pan or into grapefruit shells and chill. If hot come hers often, but he's been hers, g0 he knows about the hole. There {8 a hair from his red coat now.” So Chatterer promptly turned his 1 molded in & pan, cut in pieces and erve in sherbet cups or grapefruit shells, made from the halves of grape. fruit skins that have been washed and chilled. A SONNYSAYING BY ZANNY Y. CORY. Well, her kin walk-—hut like drandpa in her way (Conyright. 19 her's b doin DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY R E. DICKSON b SDAY NIGHT. I called the office this morning and he was bagk in town. and 1 told him I wanted him to come ry doctor's home with me this evening on a vi fmportant 1 his office at 5 o'clock, all right So at 5 1 met out in his told him I would call and he said e and him and we drove car, and the 1 had found out the baby had rickets because he was legged; but 1 said I did not him to let on to Joan, would worry, and perhaps he could change the baby's diet or something without having to tell her why He said, “So the baby is bow- legged? He is about 4 months old, on way bow- want fsn't he? What other have you noticed?” and I sald, wait until you see him. You know better than I can tell you." Well, we walked into the apart- ment and Joan was surprised, but the good doctor is & good actor; He said, “Hello, there. This is just a so cial ‘call. T happened to be passing b just as your husband came up and 1 thought 1 would drop In to see that fine baby,” and he picked up the baby and played with him, and I said, “There is the kitchen doorbell, Joan,” and she went out, and I said to the doctor, “Hurry up and look at hix legs Well, he did not pay a bit of atten- tion to me, and Joan came back and aid there was mobody at the door after all, and the doctor talked for a few minutes more and then he said he would have to hurry along, and symptoms “Just will | he gave me a wink and went out. 1 said, “I am out of cigarettes. I believe I will run over and get some before dinner,” and I went out and ran downstairs and the doctor was waiting in his cur. I safd, “I hope m ife does not suspect,” and he sald, “You just keep your mouth shut and she won't,” and 1 sald, “What are you going to do about the baby?” and he said, “Nothing." 1 said, “Oh, my heaven sald, “Cool off.” 1 said, “Why didu't you look at his legs?" and he sald, “There never was a baby whose legs were not all curled up when he ar- rived, and it is asking much of the cosmic scheme to want them to uncurl in a few weeks.” 1 said, “Don’t tell me has has mnot got rickets,” and he sald, “If he has rickets I will quit practicing tomor- row, and if all babies wers as healthy as he is I would have to quit.” 1 said, “Well, gosh, T am sorry 1 bothered you,” and he said, “Not at all. Thank you for a good time,” and he drove away laughing. He has fhe silliest laugh. At diner Joan said, “It is funny the doctor should drop in for just a ‘so- cial call’ Whet do you suppose he came for?’ and I sald, "I certainly would hate to have a suspicious nature like yours, Joan.” KITTY McKAY A R BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. and he When the secretary of our club reads the minutes, they always seem more like hours, (Copyright. 1027.) at| because she | OnlyFresh Tea Good "SALADA” TEA WASHINGTON Hew Inspire to Love Lonely Old Pec I t to he loved whether | one single sc | justify their liking. vet. nevertheless, upon us a tenderness that we do not [ is only a check hook him personally, only for what he can she has lost her hushand's love and | krateful and undutiful to her. | no friends and that nobody And these people who bhemoan t [1ove never blame themselves reason why they not there must be something | thing to hang iteelt upon | Why, instance, should a | ilitempered: who never shows his wife | ciation: who never [to continue to love are to inspire a him? » about him to rouse with gratitude What is the 1d she palpitate reats her Is there anything aho make her listen eagerly for his footst the joybells ringing when he opened t NOULD 4 of welcome for have all the domestic virtues and a good provider such a husband? He ma Parents put a and_expect been a lovable father call “natural affection.” In reality there is no such thing a is concerned. Take a bahy away from to co gorrows, who never makes them feel doing everything In his power to ma him and confide in him and be guided He has never been anything but thought or an ldea if they are left glone with him and conversation with him to save their them to feel any surging stranger in all the world to them. A YD why should a wife expect her she keeps herself lovable? Some that have just been telling him what he is and whining because she can't have. Men don’t marry to get some mighty few of them love the hand tha And why should a and nags them continually and makes likely she does this through her own it makes a home a place of torment And why should old people who never sat beside a sickbed or wept wit! clining days? They have done nothing to win le on another. They have never bound OUR CHILDR The Little Liar! “Honey Bug, why didn’t you come when mother called you?”’ “I couldn’t, mother. I just couldn't.” “You couldn’t? Why nof “Some person stopped me." “No. Who Could be in the garden but just me and you? Nobody stop- ped you, darling. Why didn't you come to mother? “*“Cause a somebody person stopped me. He wouldn't let me come. Kven when 1 stamped my feet, mother, he stopped me. Yes, he did. “Listen, Honey Bug. Nobody was in the garden but just you and me. You weye standing down there, just by the big blue larkspur, and I called and called, but you never came.” “Yes, I know it, mother. 1 heard you calling me, and thén a somebody person stopped me. And he took my pail, and he filled it all up with little pleces of the sky and twe”stars. And my black pussy. He did. ‘Don't g0, Honey Biigs,' he said to me. just stay and play with me. That fsn t truly your mother calling,’ he said to me, ‘I won't let you go, so there.’ And he took my pail and everything. Bime by he went away up in the clouds, and then I heard you calling me truly, and I ran fast. Didn't 17" “You ran fast at the end, Bug, but not in the starting off. You stood and listened to that person talk- ing to you and let me call and call, That wasn't very nice, was it? Let- ting your mother stand here and call and never come?"” “He was a nice person somebody, mother. He was. He only wanted to play with me. 1 couldn’t come if he stopped my feet. He shook his big fin- gers at me and wouldn't. He sald, ‘No. You can't go, little boy 1 want you to play with me, and he filled my pail with little pleces of the sky and two little vhite stones and my black puss: “Did you like to play with him, Honey Bug? Did you like to play with him so much that you couldn’t come when you heard mother calling ¥ Honey fes, mother, T liked him a whole big lot. 1 get so lonesome in the gar- den if he doesn’t come out. The black pussy can't talk or run or nothing, but sit still. But next time I'll come, mother.” ‘““Are you sure' “Yes. Sure. Cross my heart. Il tell him, ‘Wait a minute for my mother,” and then you can come and play with him, too.” “Honey Bug, you must tell that somebody person that he is to go right into his own house when mother calls. long and make you naughty. You go down by the larkspurs now, and when _ “Dorothyl)ix I'he Check-Book Hushand, the Unloved Wife, the It is 4 common thing to hear an embittered man say snee to his wife and children loved is that husband speaks to her except when she W woman be actress enough to conjure up a glad, sweet smile But if he ix per; he will kill every particle of his wife's love for him. And why should a father expect his children to love him unless he has their because they stand in the relationship of parents and children. n who I8 good and kind to it as well as it would its own mother. Every le of love we get from a child we must earn. So why should the father who neter even tries to get acquainted with his children, who never playe with them, who ne ct them, who never tries to enter into their in common with him tenderness for longer kisses his wife is that, tn the privacy of domesticity she eats onions or keeps her face all smeared up with cold cream. Sometimes it is because a man has small inclination to kiss the lips| woman’s children as they possibly can and causes them to dread mother's pri own homes more than any other calamity that could befall them. who have never held out a helping hand to any one in with a friend over a triumph, expect to be loved and cherished in their de- and they have no right to expect to reap where thy have not sown. So it we want love, we must be lovable. (Copyright, 1927.) If vou don’t, some day he'll stay too WEDNESDAY. . Says to Be Loved We Must Be Levable ple Must First <arn Affection. S human vanity finde it ultimate expression in the fact that we we are lovable or ary thing to earn the affections of th We may not do or even to hestow not ahout us, we feel illused if they do not deserve and have not earned. ngly that he that they care nothing for them. Or & wife walls out that her sons and daughters are un kive that wants to have them around. hemselves because they have missed not lovable. o The heart must have some- they ar frection. who Is grouchy any tenderness or to find enthusiasm in her breast? Why thinks of him and the way man's conduct that would night and set any h a urning home at it eps re he doc Not a bit of it. Such a-man may v sonally disagreeable and cantankerous a lot of misplaced faith in what they children to be devoted to them < natural affection, so far as the child its mother and it will love any other - talks to them exgept little hopes and joya and that he is their best friend and is ke them happy, expect them to love by him? a kill.joy to them. They haven't a They are embarrassed to death they couldn't carry ‘on a five-minute T It would be absurd to expect this man who is the greatest . husband to keep on loving her uniess times the reason why a husband no a poor, miserable, makeshift creature | have all of the luxuries rich women one to tell them of their faults and t smites them on their vanity. love her when she frets at them their lives a burden to them? Very Jove and overanxiety for them. But from which the children flee as soon sence in their have lived selfish, self-centered lives, need, who hav h a neighbor over a grave or rejoiced They have laid no ties of gratitude, another human heart to their own| . DOROTHY DIX. EN By Angelo Patri { call, come running, fast, like a light- ning bug.” Little liar? Oh, dear me. no. Just a lonely child calling on himself for company, using his imagination. Bet- ter get him a playmate. (Covyrieht. 1927.) Patri will give personal attention to rom parents or school teachers on nd development of children. White Bim in care of this paper, inclosing self- addressed. stamped envelope for reply. Good Cookies. Mix together one-half a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, two egg yolks, ‘two tablespoonfuls of milk, two cupfuls of flour, one teaspoontul of salt, one teaspoonful of baking pow- der, one cupful of seeded ralsins, one cupful of dry shredded cocoanut, two egg whites, two teaspoonfuls of van illa, and two or three cupluls of flaked toasted breakfast food. Use one rounding teaspoonful of the mixture for each cooky. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered sheet one-half an inch spart, Bake in a moderate oven. Watch closely, as they burn quickly. Remove from the pan while hot. This makes about 65 cookies. . Sausage With Spaghetti. Boil one package of spaghetti. Put one tablesponful of sausage meat in & hot frying pan. When partly cooked, add one-half a cupful of sliced onfons and cook until the onion begins to brown. Add two cupfuls of tomatoes and pepper and salt to sea- son. Boll for about 10 minutes, then stir into the drained cooked spaghetti. Arrange in a shallow baking dish and put almost a pound of sausage meat in flat cakes over it. Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes, Mocks Angel Cake. Mix one cupful of sugar with one and one-third cupfuls of sifted pastry flour, three teaspaonfuls of baking powder and one-third teasponful of salt. Sift four times. Add two-thirds cupful of \hot milk slowly, beating constantly until smooth. Add one tea- spoonful of flavoring, then fold in the stiy beaten whites of two eggs. Pour into a shallow pan and bake for about 25 minutes in.a moderate oven. Quality, Courtesy, Service and Price at Center Market |Home Skin Peeler | Keeps Face Young | The skin is vers sensitive and must | b given great care in order 1o keep it | beautifully soft and velvety., Harsh winds and cold weather raise havoc with | a woman's complexion, and particularly. | when they are in and out of public | buildings, stores, elevated trains or street | cars, at this season usually overheated. | then out into the cold, crisp air. changes of temperature cause the aged skin to contract and expand, to become | low. rough and Jifelsss. There | nothiug better for removiag this | parched mask of akin and. bringlog ‘o the warface the new of youth, than ure mercolized wax. Ob te or_ beuu! fuce. like cold cream. be soher and moral and industrious | LBRUARY 2, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE 1921, Me and Sid Hunt and Sam Cross and Puda Simkina was sitting on my frunt steps tawking and argewing, and Reddy Merfy came around the corner, giving me a ideer, and 1 sed, Hay fel Jows, wen Reddy comes up we'll tak terns saying Fire, fire, and then some. hody elts say Ware? and we say, no it aint, either, its only Reddys hair All rite, you start it, Puds Simkin | sed. | Me | fshing it | wi Or lonely old people lament that they have| i | No there alnt, either, Apparently it never occurs to them that the |~ caving why not, and Reddy sed after all, | fa % and surly and |4 affection or appre b JE . {has the most sensations, w fault’ with her, expect herigehes sind after a wile Puds he mos 3 les, moth pate and liver wpots will be gently, but su washed way with the wax. ' No discom- fort o vou Your face will feel youth: tully and ssny. ‘with cheeks ted sofily ie Sealed air-tight. Fresh and delicious, - Nlmnall i foddy. "R marveions, i';‘.'@z"e’a Wax brings out ine hidden besuty.—Ad- vertisement. Wich I did, Reddy Merfy up and me saying. Fire, fire Ware? Sid Hunt sed looking at Reddy on account of and Reddy ves, he's bugs And he sat down Sam Cross sed, O, ¢ Ware? Pnds Simk coming without fin him looking exter full, sed, Aw, no and . fire ns sed. Sam Cross sed pritty are you guys all crazy, or wat? And we kepp on sitting there tawk Ing about diffrent weather it possible to dodge a bullit you dodge quick enuff, and wich ms or Simkina sed. Holey smokes, fire. G, ware? I sed. Yeh, ware, ware? Reddy Merfy sed, and he looked at him fearce Puds sed, I thawt there was aint Hay, the nekt guy around heer that says enything about a fire is going to &et a push in the face off of me, Red dy_Merfy sed. Wich nobody elts dident HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. The dining room s rich in color Intereat. The long and lovely win dows are draped close to the glass with sheer, sea’hblue Chinese silk, and overdrapes of plain crimson damask cover the window strikingly beautiful combination. A plain plum-colored rug, full of lights and shadows, covers the floo The furniture is mahogany, richly glowing, and the chair seats are cov- ered by little boxed slip covers of Japanese-patterned cretonne — pink, red, green, mauve and blue against a 1gray ground. The paper is Japanese grasscloth, a green tracery of design against silvery gray. There is a tall screen in the room covered with shiny black paper ornamented ‘Wwith gold stars. Th mantel is black marble, and a ver bright red Chinese embroidery hangs above it. (Covyright. 1927.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Stockings Into Socks. One mother says: When the children’s Winter stock- ings become too worn at the knee to be worth patching, I cut them off Just below the knee and lay them away to be worn next Summer with their sandals. In warm weather the children just roll the frayed ends of their stockings down over their garters and they make neat apparel for play. (Copyright, 1927.) ) THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED BY USING Baker’s Chocolate (Blue Wrapper—Yellow Label) In making Cakes, Pies Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks For more than 145 years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, and uniform quality The trade mark, *La Belle Chocolatiere,” on every geavine package WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Jiy W) soon | subjecks sutch as | and | but there | trim, a daring but | FEATURES. LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. o SHE PUT THE KEROSEN ONCE MORE £ R XXVII k Mrs. waiting for Jessica, but the girl nored her. Mark had told Mrs. Morse something of his plan, however, and her attityde was admirahle. Without showing that she noticed Jessica's tears, she led the way to one of the small bedrooms. 1t was slightly larger than the others, and Mrs. Morse had made some attempt to beautify it In New Paltz that day when she | and Mark had shopped she had seen some green tarleton, cheap stuff, but effective. She had bought several vards and had fashioned it into cur- tains. Shirred very full, the effect was charming. And the plain little | bed looked very white and clean. Jessica was in a villainous temper, | however. She almost slammed the | door in Mrs. Morse's face, and once | she had attained privacy she burst once more into tears. | At home, in her own luxurious bed- room, she would be dressing. And then later there would be Ray, always s0 considerate and so admiring. His manner toward her was perfect. He never slopped over; he always appre- ciated every mood of hers. The other girls were jealous, and why shouldn’t they be? Ray was adorable. He al- ways did the right thing at the right time. Amd now this apparently impos- sible thing had happened and they were actually separated. She had been planning to wear her siiver dress, and as this thought flashed across her mind Jessica was startled. She had no things she had on. ways so fastidious, who removed a garment when it looked crumpled, even If she had worn it only an hour or so. She thought of the small white bath- room adjoining her room; its simple conveniences seemed like the most ex- travagant luxuries to her now. There wasn't even the most awful makeshift bathroom in_this horrible place. She would probably have to do her bath- ing in that miserable little stream her guardian was so crazy about. But what about clothes? They were what bothered her most. Swiftly she went to the simple, built-in wardrobe and swung the door wide. Then she gasped. Several pairs of khaki breeches were suspended from hangers. There was a warm, woolly cape of brushed wool and a scarlet blazer of flannel. On the shelf was a black velvet tam-o’-shanter and on the floor two pairs of plain tan oxfords. She rushed over to the drawers and pulled one out. Piles of neat white underwear met her eyes, and shirts—about half a_dozen white ones and two of khakl. That was all! She, who had been accustomed to pull- ing out a drawer of her chiffonier and gloating over piles of fragrant crepe de chine and georgette crepe, was now condemned to wearing muslin. _Oh, how she hated Mark Burton! How she hated him! A knock sounded on the door and she decided not to answer it. She slumped into a chalr and sat motfon- le Outside it was growing dark and the wind made a hollow sound in the pine trees. The outlines of the furniture in the room were already growing gray and indefinite, and when the knock on the door was repeated and Mrs. Morse's voice called out cheerily, “It’s just me, Miss Bartlett. I thought you might, want a light to make it more cheerful,” Jessica walked across the room and, opening the door, took the lamp from the older woman's hand. She didn't thank her for it, however. This woman, whoever she was, had helped Mark with this plan of his. | She knew all, about everything. Oh, CHAPT Inside the sh Morse was clothes excepting the She;, who was al- chest of 87 Highest Awards in Europe and . v , Puddings, Frosting delicacy of flavor OF DRAWERS AND MPED IN HER CHAIR it was horrible and so helpless! | he put the kerosene lamp on the chest of drawers and once more | slumped in her chair. The hreeze out side grew stronger. blowing the flame | against the chimney and making it smoke alarmingly. Jessica had never | had any experience with kerosene | 1lamps and it frightened her. With trembling fingers she carried the lamp away from the window and put it on a small table in the corner of the room. Then she sat down and regarded it as it it were an infernal machine that might blow her up at any moment. (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) to be so humiliated Pork and Veal. Cut one pound of lean pork and one pound of lean veal in small pieces Put one_tablespoonful of lard in a kettle. When hot add three onions sliced. As they commence to brown |drop in the meat and stir constantly | until brown. Cover with water and | boil for threefourths of an hour. Sea son with salt and pepper. Pare and cut in small dice five potatoes, When boiled add them to the meat with one cupful of cream. Thicken with one tablespoonful of flour Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat 7 et I Home-Made, but Ends | | Coughs In a Hurry cough BARKER’S 3t28 Yoty Vv If you have a severe cough or chest cold, soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up at night with a hoarse cough, and you want quick help, try this ;;".MA' nldd home-made cough rem y. Any druggist can supply you SHRIE conrse of Plate Tor this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified hone; ufin- stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really ble cough remeds. It tastes good, and in spite of low cost, can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough instantly. It loosens and raises twe phlegm, stops throat kle, and soothes and heals the irritated membranes of the throat and bronchial tubes with such ease and promptness that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and_ highly concentrated compound of Norway Dpine extract and palatable guaiacol, |/ h is probably the best Imown// means of overcoming coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless im tions of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with direc- tions. Guaranteed to solute satisfaction or money pl_-omptly refunded. The 'inex Co., F't. Wayne, Ind.p; 5 IINJE X for Coughs, Handicap is curbed this new way of solving oldest hygienic prob- lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue. By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND HERE is a new way in women's hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. ¢ Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending all danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de:! partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. Ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves i | old way a needless risk. 12 in a pack- age. In fairness to yourself, try it at Montreal KOTEX '