Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE. Yellow trimming on navy blue is one of the new color notes for Spring, and if you have seen any of the new dark. blue frocks trimmed with lingerie touches of light yellow lawn— sometimes edged with yellow lace you have doubtless been delighted with the crisp, fresh effect. Entire frocks and wraps of yellow have also come forward as likely candidates for Spring favor, and if there is any thing ®HIS FROCK OF CANARY YELLOW COTTON CREPE GEORGETTE IS TRIMMED WITH THE SAME MATERIAL IN A DEEPER SHADE. THE IBROIDERY I8 IN COTTON TO MATCH THE DEEPER SHADE. prophetic about what women are wearing at Palm Beach and on the Riviera then surely yellow is going to be of great tmportance during the coming season. The time was when the mere men- tion of a vellow frock made some women sigh. Yellow was said to be unbecoming. Nowadays there are no | unbecoming colors. There are so | many variations of the popular shades that it is usually possible to find one that =uits almost any complexion. There are vellows with a bit of pink in their make-up, there are clear green-yellows, light vellows and vel- Jows of a pure golden hue. Besides if you cannot find a vellow that suits your complexion, you can make vour compiexion suit your frock. The | complexion blatanily made up is as 'BEDTIME STORIE The Banging Door. often gain long have sought in vain. —Mrs. Jimmy' v accident Che thing we “Jimmy Skunk and his family were getting into a bad habit. At least, that is what Mother Brown thought. They were getting in the habit of com- ing up to the house before it was time for supper. Whenever this happened, and it happened quite often, Mrs. Jimmy would go to the ki and scratch on the door. If Mother | Brown did not come and open the| door at once Mrs. Jimmy would grum- | ble and growl « little and keep right on scratching. She would scratch and | seratch, until finally the door would be opened. | One night the Skunk family arrived | JIMMY RATCH ME. SCRATCHED AND BUT NOBODY Iy early. They should have Perhaps they did ut perhaps they thought th: was worth trying any- thing once. Anyway, they arrived at the house extra early. Of course, there was no food in the shed for them and also the kitchen door was shus happened that Mot the front of the house hear Mrs. Jinmy door. Mrs. Jimmy scratehed and scratched but nobody came. She grumbled im- unusua known better know better so0 she did not atching at the chen door | It| Brown was in | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAl Werds. A lof of letters by themselfs wont make enything but a alfabet, but if | you put them next to each other their | libel to make werds, proving what { vou cant do by yourself you may be | able to do with a little help. . | werds in the werld are in nerry, including a 1ot no ever uses on account of never having herd of them Dictionaries the easlest hooks to write he- | nse they are all s all you | hafr to do is copy & eI On2, Werds have joints alied sillubles, and some of the smallest werds meer the bigeest th erth with only one joint the whole w meen the smalles significant with 5 joints meening even worth mentioning. The same werds arc diffrent things depending wat comes after th For instants if you s to so1 . Your all rite, it mee their rite, but if you s Your all rite, like fun, its allmost a insult Babies use sounds insted of werds, and their mothers think its ext telligents insted of ignorants ing if a thing belongs to way ot, the most ple {of it to think its grate who thinks diffrent bad taste as it ever was, but to use | just the right touch of make-up need ed to make vour frock becoming is entirely within the limits of perfect decorum. The up-to-date woman skillful the use of makeup has rouge and powder in a variety of shades. One sort she uses when she wears yellow, another when she wears red, still{yqy another when she wears violet or blue and she uses a_different system of | make-up when she wears black from that employed when colors are chosen. Yellow on black is not quite so new as vellow with dark blue, but it is just as smart. In Paris at present there is a decided vogue for velvet frocks of a greenish vellow worn un- der allblack coats lined with vellow to match the gown are simple little cloth frocks for Spring made of vellow trimmed with a black hip belt a black tie and black buttons Yellow felt hats have been worn with success at Southern resorts, and | these are effective with white frocks trimmed with vellow or with blac coats. You may wear a vellow froc with a black coat lined with yellow and a plain yellow felt hat One of the new shades of vellow spoken of as popcorn. (Covyright, 197 in libel to meen Prov vou Zure ¢ o0 matte MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas and Oranges. Bran With Cream. Lamb Chops. Baked Potatoes Virginia Waffles, Maple Sirup. ‘offee. DINNER. Curried Chicken With Rice Border. Potato Balls. Baked Squash. Celery Fruit Salad. Fig Pudding. Custard Sauce. Coffee. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Sunday, February 20. read tomorrow an Astrologers 5 nd advise abiding at unfavorable day home after the Sunday services Accidents to automobiles appear to be indicated as more probable than in sumstance m and u tendency to tear down rather than to build up are sup- posed to be encouraged by this posi- tion of the stars. Stress is to be laid on the power of the mind at this time. when startiing theories regarding the occult world will be disseminated Quarrels may be easily started while this configuration prevails, and the may be a tendency toward irritability This is not an auspicious day for SUPPE Lobster a la Newburg. Toasted Cracke! Spanish Cake. Tea. VIRGINIA WAFFLES Mix and sift one cup corn making visits. One is likely to bore one's self, but that is no son for making other persons suffer the coming year church archi- beauty will it is fore- meal, one cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking powder. Add yolks three eggs, well beaten and mixed with one and one-fourth cups milk, stir in one tablespoon melted butter, beat well and fold in stiffly-beaten whites. Bake on greased hot waffle irons. CURRIED CHICKEN. Cook half a sliced onion in two tablespoons fat; when ten der and yellowed blend in three tablespoons flour mixed With two tablespoons curry powder and onehalf tcaspoon salt, then add gradually one cup chicken stock and one-half cup milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Place over boiling water, add two cups - diced cooked chicken and one-half glass currant jelly and cook 10 minutes longer. Serve with bor- der of rice. SPANISH CAKE One-half cub butter, one cup sugar. volks two eggs, one-half cup milk, one and three-fourths cups flour, three teaspoons bak- ing powder, whites of two eggs, one teaspoon cinnamon. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake in shallow tins and spread be- tween and on top caramel frost- ing. told. Money is to be lavishly for art and music in 1927, which is to give a great impulse to the lovelier things of life, the seers prophesy. Persons whose birth date should have a fairly lucky v they should beware of self-will. Children born on that day have the augury of success, but they may be difficult to guide. HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. it e, egotism is but and mall In The possibllities of even a conservatory are almost limitl, the dead of a Northern Winter it is a lifesaver—Summerlike in its warmth and moisture—filled ~with garden sights and scents, In this particular garden-under- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS door, lilke most well ordered screen doors, was closed with a spring. If you opened that door it would close the instant you let go of it. There was no fastening. You see, that spring held it closed. It was on this screen door that Mrs. Jimmy did most of her tching. That is, she scratched on the wooden frame of the door. As she grew more and more impatient be- cause Mother Brown didn’t come to open the door, Mrs. Jimmy paid less attention toswhere she was scratching than to how she was scratching. The result was that she accidently hooked a claw in the wire screen, and when she pulled back she pulled that screen door open a littie way. It frightened her a bit. Yes, sir, Mrs. Jimmy was a little bit frightened. The swinging open of the door startled her and the catching of her claw startled her. So that she backed away hurriedly. The claw slipped out of the screen and the door swung closed. Bang! The whole family was startled by the noise that door made. But with that bang some- thing happened. They heard footsteps coming quickly across the Kkitchen floor. Then the door swung open and there was Mother Brown. Sueh a funny look of surprise as there was on her face as she looked down at Mrs. Jimmy and the family. “WHo slammed that door?" said Mother Brown, looking all around this way and that, as If she expected to see some one standing there. Ne one said anything, but Mrs. Jim- my promptly made it clear that she wanted to come in the house. Mother Brown looked more puzzled than ever. “I wonde: said she, “if it can be that you slammed that door. Anyway, now that you are here you may as well come in. I guess 1 can find enough to give you an early dinner.” So Mother Brown hurried about and soon had three plates of goodies on the floor for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy and the youngsters. As usual, Mother Brown fastened the screen door open, so that the Skunks could back out as they al- ways wanted to. Mrs. Jimmy was the first one to help herself and back out with the titbit she has chosen. All the | time Mrs. Jimmy was thinking hard. | “It's funny,” thought she, “how I scratched and scratched and scratched and nobody came. Then when the door banged some one came at once. I wonder if it could have been the banging of the door? 1 wonder if 1 could make that door bang agaln? When we come again I'm going to try glass there s a large pool in a | ralistic setting of rock | with ferns, water pla exotic little tropical growths The floor here is tiled the outdoor terrace, furniture suggests garden At one end of the pool there is a tinkly fountain which drips musical- ly down u cascade of small rocks. Water lilies are planted in the pool, and small, darting gold fish animate its depths. Any ene could afford to laugh at Winter's bluster with such an es- cape as this from, his ruthlessness. suggest reed and the porch BY FANNY Y. CORY. patiently while she listened for Mother footsteps. Then she scratch- She kept this up for some growing more and more im . The whole family were grow ing_impatient Now. there w~s a screen door, as well as a regular door, and this screen The world is the same when I'm sorey or ghad.: It’s only my vision | thet's changed — And thus it would seem thet my jvb when Im sad Is to get all my thoughts rearranged. it. Yes, sir, I'm going to try s | This s exactly what Mrs. Jimmy imd do the next night when she ar- | rived. She didn't waste any time scratching. She found at once that she ould Look her claws into the screen | @nd pull that door part way open and then let go. And she found that the | banging of that door brought results much more quickly than did scratch. {ing. Mother Brown was tickled. She ;}u].\l her family about it at the table. omorrow night I'm going to tch |and see if it's really true,” sair Farn er Brown's Boy. The next night he did. and found that it really was true, (Covyright. 1927 ) I AIN'T GOIN’ CHATRS AN WHEN I'S AN’ BESID! CATED MY illie Willis BY RORERT QUILL TER KICK THE TABLES NO MORE T RIGHT ik Pickled Salmon. Boil or steam three or four pounds Enr salmon, then drain, cut in thick | chunks and place these in a stone jar that can be closely covered. Add to one quart of strong cider vinegar, a | heaping teaspoonful each of whole | cloves, whole black pepper and all | spice berries, and heat slowly until | boiling. . Pour over the salmon, and if {not enough to cover, add more vinegar, Cover closely and let stand for a day. when the salmon should be ready for | . This ylmk_o‘fi a delicious luncheon can't throw much good. l ish served with baked potatoes. It|He bragged he could hit my right eye 1s good to use as a salad, or to stuff | with a-apple core, an’ it was niy left cucumbers, squash or sweet potatoes. one he hit.” “skinny Treatment. Decorative Window LYDIA L A BLOOM AND WINDOW AT D FLOWER POT HOLDING A PLANT AL INTZ SHADE COMBINE TO MAKE THI OM BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE VIEW. A PAl A GLAZI TRACTIVE NTE ) CH R Good window treatment has a double | top and paint in a contrasting color, decorative significance. It adds beauty | or In black. A painted flower pot with to interior 1d interest to the exterior house. Window shades, for in- ice, especially when of patterned glazed chintz, are as noticeable from the outside as the inside of a dwell- . Pane curtains are distine seen from both sides *hiefly for the inside, but little on the outside, but thes to be considered somewhat in relation to each view. Plants are fascinating elements in window decoration from both angles. They suggest pleasant pastures with greenery and blossoms when seen from the inside of a house, and they add a welcome note of Sum- mer beauty when seen from the out- side. It is during the early Spring da when plants begin to show their crav- ing for the outside air, and do not look | their best that a little attention given to flower pot decoration and to win- dow sill treatment amply repays any trouble put on them. Bulbs in fan bowls are satisfactory, since they pro-|f vide ornament in the bowls and green | inside of the house and it adds to the in the fronds with promises of blos- | 800d appearance of the house from soms from buds that begin to push|the outside. ~Glazed chintz shades, Up while the plants are vet young.|When thev fit in with the seheme of ¥ rooms, add_ still further ornament to Bulbs Decorative. windows. These are particularly good The bulb should be held firmly v in country houses. some of the prettiest of the pebbles, 1t | is not necessary to have white stones for any but a top layer, but these do add a better setting than ordinary stones from a fleld. Of course, we are considering the ens ible from a dec- orative point of view, for the kind of stones has nothing whatever to do| with the successful growth and| maturing of the plant. Place the| bulbs in Inconspicuous places until| well started if they are to used | solely for decoration. Color With Ferns. are excellent on stands before but they require considerable space. They are graceful in spacious rooms and are just the things to aug- ment furnishings that seem a bit scanty. A point to note at the present time is that color is a vogue in plants, s in all decorations. So, if you use | do not fail to have the contain 1dd the needed notes of color. rere are all sorts of gay flower sticks \d brilliant trellises to use in flower | pots for this very purpe These up windows from both the in side and outside. Decorative jardinieres for bulbs and plants can be homemade. Ordinary flower pots can be painted to accent some note of color in the scheme of a room. Mark off bands extending up and down from the wide rim at the DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX is the simplest way to get an « mental effect. Motifs painted or sten ciled on such pots add decidedly to the attractiveness. Parchment covers, made as yvou would lamp shades, form delightful cases for pots. Finish edges with guimp to glve both strength and ornament, Squat Pots For Bulbs. Flower pots sre porous, and do not expect decorative motifs glued them to stick well. Paint the saucers to the flower pots as well as the pots the squat type of pot and set a water A Window With A View. If there is a good view from a win dow, and this is wanted without ob- struction, a single plant, especially one in full bloom in an oramental con- tainer, will add to rather than detract from the picture when s It's always darkest just before something dawns on you. Why the Girl Who Drinks Too Much Should Be Shunned as a Wife—Again the Query as to \What Makes Women Love Men. am deeply, madly in love with a 1 sportanodel se with what she considers my mid-Victorian sweet, has a charming personality, but she AR MISS DIX: 1 flapper who does not agi ideals. This girl is witty, pretty, drinks. She has promised over and but she always falls off the water wagon. Surel when the day has come when a young man must beg hi; drink! What would you do in a case such as this? D this is a changing world not to TIRE. Answer: No matter how much you think you love this girl who has the habit, don't marry her, because she will drag vou down to ruin if ¥ou will find no happiness with her, no peace, nor rest nor comfort. and society, because men do not like to cannot meet socially drink you do. he will handicap you in busine have dealings with men whom the You know the fate of the woman who is married to a drunkard. Believe that of the man who is married to a drunkard is far worse because we have a higher standard of conduct for women than for men, and the woman who breaks that is more condemned than the man sinner is. And if a woman seldom reforms a drunken husband, a man practically never reforms a drunken wife. Alcohol does worse things to a woman's nervous system than it does to a man’s, and once a woman acquires a craving for it, she is practically unable to resist it. me, v doctor about the frightful afflictions to which the offspring of alcoholics are heir. Nor is any dipsomaniac mother fit to rear children, There is no other such terrible menace to society as the increase of drinking among givls. Perhaps there is no better way to check it than for Voung men to refuse to marry young women who take too much. ? DOROTHY DIX. Talk to . What is it that makes women really love men? If not, what does? BILLY. P AR DOROTHY DIX: Does giving them fine presents help any? knows what makes a woman fall in love with Nobody a Answer: man, Billy It isn't good looks, for some of the homeliest men in the world have heen the most adored. It isn't intelligence, or the ability to succeed, for some of the greatest men have gone thelr lonely way through the world, while Women have clung to fools und failures. It isn't goodness, for women wait at penitel doors for men who have been serving their sentences It isn't even tenderness and kindness, for women stick to the that beat and ill-use them. Nobody can tell you how to win & woman’s heart. That's a matter that nature keeps in her own hands, but there are many ways in which you can make yourself popular with women. So if you want women to like you, be neat and clean in your dress. Keep vourself well shaved, your hair cut, your shoes polished, and generally be casy on the eyes. Be courteous and show the women you meet little atten- tions. Remember their tastes and their fads. A woman would rather have a post card that you sent her because it represented something she was interested in than an ofl painting bought hit or miss, Women like discreet compliments. They like to be taken to places of amusement, and, above all, they like a man to talk to them about themselves as if he thought they were creatures of really human intelligence. Of course, they like presents, but you can’t buy a worth-while girl, and a man is foolish to waste much money in the attempt. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1927.) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, a wide rim dore in a contrasting tone | en from the | ver to discontinue the use of alcobol. | 19217. FEATURES. BY Seed Catalogues. The mails, this time of year, begin to groan under the weight of the seed catalogues sent vou by enterprising seedsmen from ever: part of the coun try. It is always mysterious how 8o many different flrms res vour love of flowers. They must have some oc cult powers of divination. And with | what supernatural accuracy they time | the arrival of their catalogues with the beginnings of your ng-longings and blossom-hunger Never do roses look so heavily syn { thetlc as in the pages of the cata- liums that you know will i when they bloom, appear cherubic pink in one of Mu- most sentimental canvases G in the pictures, is a faultless emerald c: carrots are pure gold; even onfons have a of ethereal refinement But it is really not | upon the part of the to represent these roseate lights. T | litely soliciting our {but reflect our own when lawns are remembered as cool of velvet. and flowers as of bright color. We all of { us misrepresent the beauties of this | world to each other and to ourselves, [ more the little, especially when | those be are scen in retrospect {1t is ik ccollection of childhood | —the pains fo . the joys height { ened. Personally this dreary tag end time of Winter I am grateful to the garish optimi the seedsman {as he decorates his catule with in credible vegetables and trapically ge geous flowers. ize like the | villo's. Took false pretenses seed catalogues war uch seedsman, po patronage, does Winter moods, DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY R. E. DICKSON. Friday Night Well. Joan is not speaking to me on {account of her knowing whether to let her hair grow or keep it bobbed, |and when a man his wife are | friendly, he wishes they were not because she talks too much, and when they are not, he wishes ;they were because there is no talk at {8ll, and it is too bad that they can- not and sometines | | on | themselves. If used for bulbs, choose | tight container inside it for the bulb. | | not stay just half way friendly so she | would talk the right amount, but that would be Utopia or something. When I came home this evening I said, “Hello,” but Joan did not say hello back, and I said, “How are you?” but she did not say how she was, and during dinner I had to turn on the radio so I would not think I was eating with a deaf and dumb {lady on a desert island, and while we | were washing the dishes 1 accidental- |y smashed a cup, but even then she did not say a word, and I would have liked to smash another one just to sce if T could make her talk, but 1 was afraid if I did she would. Well, I am a broad-minded person and I do not carry a grudge around | with me until I have forgotten what it is all about, the way some people do, and when I started out to the store after while to get some tobacco I said, { *Would you like a magazine?’ but Joan did not answer, and I thought, “Then I darn well will not get vou |one, or anything else, either,” but I 4id not give her the satisfaction of knowing what I was thinking, and I | went over to the drug store. After 1 bought mry tobacco I got to talking with the clerk, and there was {n new punch board on the counter {and T risked a single dime, and I set | precedent by having some luck, be- cause I won a five-pound box of candy. | "Well. I was so surprised that I for- got all about Joan being sore at me {and T took the box home and held i »ut to her, and I said. “Here is some- thing for vou.” and she looked at it 1y if it Was & ErAvy spot next to my | plate on a clean tablecloth, and then | she went back to reading her book. without saying a word, and finally 1 figured out that she thought I was trying to make up, and it is her place to make up, and I guess I am the only man in the world who can be unlucky even when he is lucky, and fate likes to kid me along for a while and then sock me an extra_dirty one when I am not looking, and if it had been any other time I could have bought ex- clusive rights to a brand-new punch ooard and would not have won a salted peanut. Everyday Law Cases What Is Defraud Mails to Penalty? “Use of and Its BY THME COU “A slick article” was the way those who knew Arnold Brown described him. Brown was a stock salesman who | preferred selling stocks and bonds that netted him the most profit, regardless of how worthle: to the purchaser. When his activities became too well known in one city, Brown went to another. Having come into possession of a batch of mortgage honds of a com pany that was financially insecure, Brown proceeded to display his sales: manship powers. He quoted the fine dividends that his company was pay- ing, he mentioned the extent of the concern's holdings, all in a misrepre- sented form. One of his prospects listened attentively to him. Send me a letter embodying those details,” he said when Bréwn got through with his story. Brown prom- ised to do and left. “We shall see if Brown's figures are correct,” thought the prospective in- vestor. “If he has nerve enough to send the proposition through the mails, 1 shall then look into it fur. ther.” But Brown never sent the letter. He did not want the United States Government on his trail, being aware of the following law: “Whoever shall place in the mails any writing devising or in- tending to devise any scheme to defraud shall be fined not more than $1,000, or more than five yeas Tomorrow—Grocer unknowingly sells impure food, is lack of intent a good defense? (Copyright. 1927, Legal Features. Inc.) il 0 ‘Stuffed Celery Salad. venient pleces for handling. Fill the hollow part of the stalk with a mix- ture of cream cheese, chopped olives, nuts, a tiny bit of red pepper, and salt to tasted® Sprinkle lightly with pap- rika. the stuffed celery on letf leaves. A slice of fresh tomato #ids a bit of color to the salad, the investment was | Wash the celery and cut it into con- |, LIFTED BY HAZEL DEY AND IRE Vark Burton returns from abroad he caine of 4 ietter veceived from Manie Saynard, ine aunt of his ward, Jessica Bartletr. ‘Jessira is about to inkerit ile principal of her fatlers estate and @ “worthless bounder napied Kaymond Townley i preying on her afeclions Atthouan “ne” i “interested in anniher icoman, Mark drops hix afia ittend 1o essica's. A first he (i reason wirh her and they guarrel etermined (0 marry Ray, But Maude 'ugnests that ke carry off “and “keep her somerchive unfi came Lo her’ sorves. " Sark Tidycules idea at’ first. hut finally he Ker' ro his wnack i the % ountains. 0F course. s and''they are sworn enemics Wuggests that he incite Irene Martin, the wonian in whom he ix interested. to ton e up for ‘a ‘visit. | Jessica rudicnes him ier light scorn stings Mark. and i hen they qo Rahing he saves her from o bl 1ail and vields 1o "the inipule to Kiss her “She 'vidicutes Rim agiin, and, furs oiis with himself. he diamiches i (el gram’ 1o, Irene. 'She arrives for @ 150 and that night he proposes to hei <ie accepts CHAPTER XLIII The First Attempt. In the days that followed Mark was more or less uncomfortable, For one thing he wonds failed as a lover, but he aly himself that Jessica was responsible if that were true, She was always leaving with Irene, and so conspicuously, too The three of them would breakfast together. Jessica with her small sleek head bent demurely over her plate, Irene eager and vivacious. He won- dered why Irene was so much mor eager than Jessica. He remembered the Bunny with the bee Plerette with the crescent of plaster benecath one eye. That first night he had seen her, there had been no lack of vivacity, and yet there were so many Bunnies and Jessicas She was so bewildering in her mood Irege was happy in her position of fiancee. She was more than happy she was nearly always radiant. And so confident, too. Nor was she in least exacting. Mark took her ing, and she tished complacently. was always at least moderatel: cessful. She always caught a ¢ number of fish, and she never bother ed him about baiting her hook. as an ideal companion, and Mark was never quite comfort He felt that he owed her endearments and vet when he caressed her he felt unnatural. She was sweet to caress, only that he felt no particular urge where she was concerned. With Bunny, things were far more urgent. On the first morning that Mark de parted with Irene for a fishing trip. Bunny went out to the automobile just as soon as she felt it safe. M i Morse was singing over the breakfas him alone | tung lip, the | court | - | her, Mar MASKS 0 BATCHELOR. | dishes Tt Mark had beer | had dreamed not robbed <he could he decic packed {the road h reath. But 1y when sh Mark and Ir | just ahead of her, and it was nece ry to hide She had an idea that the | They remained the road and the might they dldn't idea, them obvious | prepared light, did not appeal to | her In back th nd was of tune unde d gone only ed to t unck ove she betray d to escape su sweet s was fo Lttitude was demre tha Jessici b in the vounge ay at lunch that 1 mood of confidence s over, Jessica and Irene followed attitude th prompted in her After the meal went to Ler viom her Jessica offered Irene a cigarette which was pted. The two women sat down op the small white bed and spared td talk knew wh ir was perfee She knew quite well tha and that she had that Irene her all kn ne rent 1 proposed, She knew the point of teliln but what she didn't how much Mark had hout her own affairs. much would he dare to tell AL, the fact that Irene was' older no difference. She was | course. older in_ years, but far less experienced lessica doubted very | much if Tr ad been made love 1 many i sre. Therefore. & was probably \ing in the world Mark h: accepted was on about it was just | Irene How Afu m: old s lov the most wonderful | She was full of it, il simply had” t tell some other woman all about Jessica felt very old and worldly wi | at the pros conversation pra " | tically. 1e with us this fun. 1 | “Why d u e | morning It was haven't fished for and ages.” Jessica laughed ne off, Ir | T'know when there is a_crowd known all about you and Mark Tell me, are | ages and-a wildly happy?" | (Cops 19271 i Monday's The Daily Cross (Copyright 192 JEEE SEN Protect. Further from the center. Snake. on top. Hail! Lump of earth, A defiance. Human beings. Prefix; aguin. At the present time. . Look for. A tool. Twisted Paradise. Musical instrument. French resort. Footlike organ. Kingd of fuel. A number. o] [s[nJolwlelofsiTlele[LTE] [als]s[ulr[efc[r]A] v]e[n]} [R]ole]slo[u]n[oloelR]n] (a[p[sefwle]r]eloln]e]w] [L[ala]e[alclo[o]aler]E] ‘Plelalolelifm 1 [e}R]e[e] [Fle]Rim[a[folP]e”] ¢ In] o water An opera. Observe. Western State (abbr.) Nuisance. southern constellation An ant Attempted. Down. n in Canal Zone. mploy. Mimic. Large ancient pi Unclose. Head co Adam’s wife . Invigorate. . Allowance made for ? v of goods, Curved molding Wind instrument Sna tol. e weight of \ce the foot sion of England us group. With renewed vigor. Negative. Prefix: two. Amount paid for something. A great lake. Assists. Mountain Jeeentric Slamese coin. Capuchin monkey. Before. A bag which may be used as & parasol or as a recepticle for rubbers or bathing sults has been devised.