Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 43

WOMAN’S PAGE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Popular Wraps for N BY MARY MARSHATI are new wing for the that m; either for or for negligees. Most versavile gitrments what these o wve to do with coolie it ix hard to see, suve fre huilt on the same straight, ra Shapeless worn by One Itemliy th of v are these eastern lal occasionally sees @ THI COOLIE USED AS A WRAP. IT I BROCADE COAT MAY BE S OF s WITH A 2 IN BRIGHT COLORS. have heen in—worn some well mandarin coat—that may once worn by a real nrand evening wrap by American woman, and these coats are also worn Shawls, too. that might be light negligee wraps by women. Thera trick may all v little wraps in the shops that he worn as light evening wraps STENCIL | as | evening wraps are | some | -.\II]'A—" cts shown worn flernoon or evening wraps the Just a that they her lines of the rough garments splendid | in w call the muslin gown she wore when | | being | nexlix | changed | wonld spend a | weight 2 7 oligee Wear in the Spring and Summer or mas worn now 4o provide needed warmth to u negligee indoor costume little oblungs of exquisite, light wde with fringe around the These are provided with top and may be tied the shoulders. The held with the two hands are drawn forward where the rer holds them close to her hips o front. These Jittle wraps are designed to give a little extra warmth at the buck of the low-cut evening frock or may be used as part of a negligee costume. Never bhefore surely ess such atiractive s for negligee w When E nie was Empress of ¥ re-—though ted to be the best-dressed woman ro lower edgze. strings at the wround tiv thereby sides o and we: at t did women po ind_expensive wr - & rer urope ' whatever, unless one might her It wa once she hair was being dressed a wrap. a matter of pride with her that was awake in the morning she immediately went through the protracted and elaborate process of properly dresse Onee, heloved son was sufferving from e other ehildhood mal nd she wanted to wateh by his at night, she indu d in a i that was a hideons Aan But times have Eugene the hest- in | s now <he pretty penny on her her me ady heds dressing gown. and woman nel wer dressed | neglizees, (Covyright, 19 My Neighbor Say fat of used for in which of butter used. can he cooking quality Kken all kinds the finest would be ordinarily Walls that have heen painted with a flat paint may be easily mottled by dipping a sponge in paint of a contrasting color and applying to the wall To prevent white clothes that are to he packed away from he- coming yellow, dip a sheet in bluing water (use enough bluing to make the sheet quite blue), then spread the sheet over the top of the chest in which the clothes are packed Always after making a batch of doughnuts pour off the fat from the frying kettle into pail Throw out the settlings wash and_dry the kettle horoughly. Never leave the fat in the kettle from one fry inz 1o another. Instead of heating jars to he filled or putting a silver knife into them, just stand them on about four thicknesses of a towel, wrung out of tepid water (ot too dry) and fill with boil ing_fruit. very one should drink milk because of the minerul elements it contains. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, avenly body. vont of a ship. Group of tents In what manner. Wrath, Light meal. Also, Swedish coin. instrument Encountered. Devour Secret nbserver. snow. s fat Give assurance Cowardly of K » sun. 1 seut gle inted notices. male sheep. Color Recent, Stay behind Chinese building. Before. Mountain in Crete West Indian witche . Size of wire An Arikari Shape. on top. Ireland irope Indiar Down. Make purchases. A pinnacle Reverential Tear Before. Took a recess Fur-bearing animals Tiny. Vehicle Devoured Cry of a — fear. Howomanomnamem Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. | thing An eternit Loops. Stomach. Adam’s wife, Small island. Part of the foot. Man's name, Chum Russian ruler. Founder of Philadelphia. Turf. Employ. Propel a boat. Writ of execution. A print in colors. Deer of Europe. Increase. Before. First letter of Arabian alphabet. Fancy. Confusion. Fish with spearlike snout. Kind of dog. Arabian garment. Drop. Beverage. Make a mistake. Portuguese monetary unit. MOTHER AND THEIR CHILDREN. When Accidents Occur. One mother When the which 1 find out children break value, T it happened. over the accident to see might have heen avoided has been any intentional carelessness 1 make the child p something, either from his allowance, or by work If, however, I see that the misfortune was purely accidental, 1 join with him in regret. but do not stress the matter. 1 want my children to see that small things in life are not to be mourned over. some. immediately We talk whether it If there how (Covyright. 1827.) here | she possessed no negligee | when | FEBRUARY 18, 1927 | THERE ARE MEDALS AND GOLE MEDALS. —By BRIGGS. WELL - WELL- From BiLL » CULF PAL N QUALLES orer Gl ¢ P DON'T UNDERSTAND | - TALL free oLy Took UP LAST YraR — e S BILL GoLF Wort TAK NG WAS Tur CeuLp ®F | SuPPe Goop_ 1o WLt MUST Br Jusi | Lo T NDE S A-TALL! feny e { Jessica's. | him. ! scented moonlight, of the small square LIFTED » (NExT DAY) ( L Kionwr w A sErML THERE M MISTAKE Saxs EINALS ! HE Be TRYING TC ME HELLo BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. “TELL M abroad from his Mark® Burton because of a lefter received Maude Maynard, the aunt of ward, Jessica Bartlett. Jessica about to inherit the principal of her father's estatc and @ worthless bounder mamed Raymond Townley is preying on her affections. Although | he s interested in another woman, Mark drops his affairs to attend to At first he tries to reason with her, and they quarrel. is determined to marry Ray. But| later Aunt Maude suggests that he carry Jessica off and keep her. some- where until she has come to her senses. Mark ridicules the idea, but finally he does take her to his shack in the Shawangunk Mountains. Of course, she is furious, and they are | sworn enemies. When he suggests | that he invite Ireme Martin, the | woman in. whom he is interested, to | come up for a wvisit, Jessica ridicules | Her light scorn stings Mark, and when they go fishing he saves her from a bad fall and yields to the impulse to kiss her. She ridicules him_again, and, furious with himself,| Marlk @ispatches a telegram to Ireme. She arrives for a visit. returns from CHAPTER XLI Mark Proposes. Why was he conscious all the time he was walking with Irene in the of light that fetched out Jessica's window? Jessica gid not interest him. His interests for life lay with Irene. She was more eminently satisfactory than he had expected. Tonight she wore no hat and ir waved back softly from her d white brow. And she was ga 100, “Jessica is o darling,” she confided, “I should think any quite madly in love enthusiastically. man would he with her.” “Really?” “Well, T don’t know. a nice kid terrifying to me.” sense,” Irene rejoined auickly, far ‘more capable of knowing they want than we do.” sthing in particular, but every- thing in general. “I know what T want."” )0 you, Mark?" Yes, 1 do,” he sald Mark returned quickly. Of course, she fmpulsively. her | but these youngsters are | Jessica | we |is | did not respond known for some time. I want Follow Mr. Hoff- mer’s remarkable story of the wonder- ful work of ALL-BRAN. “T was constipated from boyhood until 1 began eating ALL-BRAN. I am past 63 years old. Feel like 30. No more pills for me. I do this with my own free will” J. H. Horrner Williamstown, N. J. Cause of more than forty dis- eases! Thief of health and happi- ness! Pimples, headaches, sallow skin, falling hair are but a few of the tell-tale signs. Don’t let con- stipation sap your health! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will relieve | pleading, und THAT YOU LOVE MF you, Irene, T want you in my life.’ She was o silent and for so long time that he was impelled to go on is|and he added guickly: “I took a chance not telling vou before now, but I, thought you would understand. Will you ma me, de he turned to him then.. The moon, great full disk of luminous light, shone full of her face. Her features re soft, her mouth tremulous. You're quite sure that you want wre—of course do vou ask? “Because I'm a woman, T suppose.” “And you—you do care for me? You see I didn't expect to be tied down with Jessica's affairs as I have been since T came home. I meant to get in touch with vou immediately. hat's all right, dear, 1 under- stand.” You I'm sure! Why Your understanding infinite, And vowll marry me, Irene, vouw'll be my wife?” He reached ‘out, and with his hands on her shoulde irew her toward him. In his arms she was slim and vielding, and yet, he could feel that she did, not re it because she did not tri did she have some doubt of her And then she spoke. “You haven't said me."” He held her close, knew that.” She Jaughed shakily YA woman is always enough to want to be told “I' do love vou, and T admire you ahove cvery woman I have ever known.” He was kissing diffidently, and ben own, while not unr would. that you love “I thought you her now, almost ath his lips her sponsive, certainly He felt an impulse to criticize that made him furfuos with himself. Irene was no fl accustomed to “petting.” She was woman, the one woman for him. ldeal companion, the only woman in the world that he had ever felt he could trust. “Tell- me that you love me,” he was uddenly her arms went up around his ne “I do love you be very happy ““Then, that's settled,” he gladly, and as he released her, hand went out to find he; Her fingers, slim and cold, nestled in his, and as his warm palm_closed around them, he felt her hand grow warm to his touch. His clasp tight- ended, but, although he felt satisfled, though he had accomplished some- nd I'm sure we'll said his NO MORE SICKENING PILLS FOR HIM 63-year-old man gains relief from constipation with ALL-BRAN it. Two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with- every meal. Guaranteed. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran. Delicious with milk or cream, and add fruits or honey. Use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere. Ready to eat. Made by Kellogg in Battle Cree!. 9 ALL-BRAN T DAY 8c o OR SOME THING, | Up Komeay | top of his fir (Ao e WHOW! 1o savs NEXT plis HE won The emi o WiD \ | | LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking to himself and I | was half ways through my homework | and wishing I w Il a ways through, and T sed, You awt to of saw the Kut at the Little Grand pop, vou'd of laffed like enything, Did you? pop sed, and I s toda Yes sir, T laffed like everything, and so did | Puds Simkins, Well tell me some of the high lites, T feel like laffing Jept now, I think my tooth is starting to hert agen, pop 1, and [ sed, Well it was awful funny ware Squidge Jones was sippose to be a fireman with a sharp thing on mans hat, and he tripped ad fell rite off the roof nd landed strate up: down on account the sharp g sticking n the ground ‘Il would you think it was funny fell ¥ storfes off a roof, or even 5 stories, or even 3, and landed on my hed? pop sed, and I sed, but yvou wouldent have a sh on top of your hat, and | wouldent he drum Boom jest ixactly wen vo I sippose not. I never hose ¢ 9 flogrs on a about side of W ir 1 p thing there to landed. was g0 a differ s sir, and of course that ma pop sed, and 1 sed drum, ents b | another funny part was ware he is up hd a hammer drops out of a and hits him on the hed out of the tree and lands | in a barril of soft cement. and jest then th cement gets hard and he's stuck in there and cant get out agen, G, me and Puds certeny laffed. And would you laff if all that hap pened to me by eny chance? pop and 1 sed, No, sir, if vou did wouldent be eny lady there piano to run her fingers all along the high notes jest when you went in the soft cement. I see vour point, hut jest the s M quite sure now my footh is going to hert nd I'm sorry I cant oblige you by laffing. pop sed Wich he dident, and T kepp on with my lessins, a tree atreoplan and he fal thing he had planned, he did not ex perience the passion had when he had held Jessica in his arms ‘his was as it should be, he was sure of it And vet as they emerged into the clearing around the house, his eves flew to the small rectangle Jessica's window and he noticed that the light was out. (Copyright. 1997.) hit (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) Let No One Deceive You! No sir, | des there | tucky, | vou dident mention enything about the | sed. | there | with 2 known | of | SUB ROSA BY MIVL Some of us, in ou for a re true friends and loya nothing . 1o 1k . nd deep, noble affection v real attit of f loyalty, confident that this we demons of onr fecling for t ship we desive n the end loyal to fanaticism. fanatic It wan lian's ¢ Isabelle every and utter ¢ 1 to m couldn’t herself such | devoted ! but rety Tsal wdmiver. And that Betty Beloved idol nately, 1} ver to her dintly pleased 1 must be w darn good ki it flattered fond of n came hear upon Sears had Leen rude tsabells exclaimed irl n Isal to stick t S i s speal be fer frien Betty h \ one of T ehums for years, but she hec belle's bitterest uy fromn forth, The loyal vouns ety dead at stonished yo | to her ald friend { Isabelle was stonily | Lilian knew abo | loyalty. She | better than ever It was worth | gain a Lillan But— girls being | they are—ther Lillan met Bett noon and after o smiles they made 1 ence between them Betty dmitted rude—T ot angry. They parted the hest of friends. So that Isabelle presently found f in the embarrassing having made an enemy over an in: to Lilfan, which Lilian herself had given. With some misgivin she tried make up-with Betty ut that yo wdy was in no mood to pardon belie, She figured that Tsabelle had right to he angry with her—had ne had the ghost of an excuse for sn bing her. Lilian’s anger had been comprel sible Lilian bad had a legitin quarrel and Betty had recogr indignation as righteous. But Isabelle—there w for he So Betty scorrn to listen to the loyal friend’s ex | tion. Isabelle was out | The Isabelles of this lose out when the: the people who | their dearest friends. | It is wiser to remain ou ture when your best fri with another girl than to : a mistaken sense of loyalty | enemies of people who vour best friend some never forgive you 1he e i that t soul calmly When nanding nt this beautiful iy Vay Ie Betty fickle ereatt came a chan or two sk that she'd b ‘e been unkind of the nds qua and will_fo day, but Give me the 3ood. old days When life was unhurried 2nd true Some modern improvements TEA Is not sold in bulk. Only in pacKkages. T63 One dood thing of -life within thereach of all- good coffee ! Seal Brand Tea is of the sange high quality viend- | &0 thes pas ars person rushed | reusons, | Sears to fter pish the terrible differ that she'd been silly to position make enemies of | t through | FEATURES. IF YOUTH BUT KNEW BY W. W President, A Pennsy REURY the Irania Railroad Ay most Perhaps the most val hoy have are 1« in witlin to hegin using it [ humble capacity . Fortunately for me, my father v ' letermined that I should have ueation. He arvanged fo nd a preparatory school to Yale University however, I had a 1 teacher and was “fived me one of learned 1w v and the teach art in at fauit viclous to myse I wo our men “you eame Pennsylvania Never for that her, that ho i mat expect the man under whym sou divectly work the dilrond os Vo 1ve ness And | o ude in vity not 1wh w espect his position and told, hecause he in « of anthority. U'n uthority there can ut diseipline n, and « can sue T g0 back foreman nd In my e 1s but of his incident necessity subordinates ain their co- \ted | ofdoor an was | that T vowed hough he was with him frer I was graduated mechanieal engineering e« I had stretched up to over welghed 175, had nn by hard work and subordi - the fellow who hs 1tho ithin th e schoul t when U man fre ergss him he was the i > has my hoyish conception little Dit of u shrive 1 nstantly sl my Ve vanishedd, Then and there [ lle's | VOUge was not worth was senseless and de first lesson has guided in_all my relations witl cut | YENKe can hurt only the e | ingg it the !l After leaving Yale T went to wo 15 un ordinary apprentice in the of the Fennsylvania Altooma, Tiere quickiy another valuable lesson shop plenic a the men's here bition at that time, that many of the show up the folle The mor B kick ke i ind ; ana men autherity sreise their own have heen an ollowed the peliey ates ahsolute sphere. When dom to work some- L sense of responsi- ax o judge in a lower relish having his rul nd and consequently lower down in the 1 scope you are e them credit for re iways ready to glve under e and they to those under them, This pecineates the organization, Consrieht. 1 o e 1 ive f 3 her ing her : i was welle venge | Ings found unso while that re that Th Re man harbor Isa ime | b nen those was earned nntal [l of was no prohi wit the result kmen did morning one of these | flairs the foreman of my g was {in a belligerent mood. ie pounce on me, and, as I was not at fault in any arp w ds ensned I was repc by the foreman to foreman, who sent for me. I' was right and that the work [ did worth more than 1 was paid for it, I was ready to quit if called down I walked up to the forer prepared | to tell him to go to bl Instead of calling me down the foreman hegan | to talk to me kindly tly z all de night, savs a th recer of Fulh act pion Wy doctor, of Miss Ll ngland BARKER’S oth N.W. 3128 14th N 1108 N. SHAD IN SEASON CENTER MARKET not Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Whole Wheat ires ween 3 the shop Knowing her. of sult for. nd 1 1 to ung Isa- Part 2—Continuing The Adventures 9[ the- TAARBLE PRINEE- With Bills Sill ()70, was hurled flat on his back. Tt ice broke and the Prince sank helple the freezing waters Once, twice, he came to the top but his | curly head bumped the i Tired of struggling and numb with cold he seemed to fali asleep and float far, far awa The castle was the Prince Guards, serv here and there hunting ground yelling madly at e no ver b 1en ate as an awful crash. The 1 to pic. il “Prince Otto, Prince Otto, where is s and soldiers were running wildly Otto. Ki as stamping the ry one w the great tears ran down his cheeks. His dear_little boy was missing. What to do? Where could he he? What if something had happened to him! Billy, even though he was a pony, scemed to sense the ter- rible thing that had occurred. He neighed and shook his head in distress. Silly was crving nearby. As if to give comiort, Billy rubbed his nose on Silly's et Instantly, Silly’s arms were about the pony's neck. “Come on, we will find Prince Otto. Wherever he is, he knows that his two best friends will come to bring him safely home.” As if to his v gness to help in the rescue, Billy neighed all the Touder. Off they started in search of the Prince. For hours they wandered until Billy was limping and Silly was so cold he could hardly ¥alk. They were just about to give up when they came upon the little hidden coye.in the shore line. Sifly" looked out upon the jce and gave a scream. To Be Continued Monday ke | ive will show Written for “Junior Town" | Home of Smart Shoes for Children ] Hahn’s—1207 F St. Copyright, Wm, Hahn & Co, have you plenty of Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Make Sunday morning a real success! No other breakfast is quite as good a8 these Pillsbury pancakes, with theirrare flavor, (wheat or buckwheat), tender, golden-brown, light as a feather, nours ishing and easy to digest! You.can make them in six minutes—simply add water or milk to Pillsbury’s Pancake) Flour! ‘ Good for waffles, teo! | Madeby the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour =