Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 20

WOMA N’S PAGE. Refreshing Colors for the Table BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE COOL COLORL TOT OF THIS TREATMENT ADDS A REFRESHING H TO THE SU. MMER LUNCHEON. ‘Table napery that is cool and sum- is an addition to every linen clos It adds to the attractiveness of a meal when days are hot and sul- try just as the appearance of cool and crisp green lettuce or other salad green tempt the appetite at such times. Therefore, the color schemes of | the tallecloth and napkins are not negligible quantities. This should be remembered especially now when color is rife in such table accessories. Once, when pure white linen was the only kind considersd, this idea needed no accenting. But color is in the as cendency, so coolness must be con- sidered. A set that meets these requirements delightfully is made of a soft and very pale apple green linen. On it there are appliqued motifs cut from lemon vellow linen. These are put on with hite thread in chain stitch. Occa- sionally French knots bring out the design in _interesting detail, while traceries of stems in the heavy white thread add symme any patchwork applique with flower or fruit motifs. Use one motif in each corner of the cloth and one on each napkin. Color Schemes. A set made of oyster-gray linen, with flowers in yellow or delicate rose- pink and leaves and stems in pale green. would be artistic and cool 1ook- ing also. Or a design can be carried out entirely in white on a linen with an orchid tint, or on green, or a lemon vellow. This shade of yellow is stressed because it is free from the red that is in orange yellows and, therefore, is cooler. With White. A white linen with the motifs done in green, pale rose, orchid or lemon vellow would be attractive. The white of the fabric would accent the desired cool quality, while the shade of the motifs would give the necess: colorfulness to the napery. It must be remembered that table linen such as the embroidered sort described is for luncheons, breakfasts and refresh- Applique. Such a design can be made from BEDTIME STORIES Jimmy Meets Wooly Bear. That which perchance may sult To me mny be a total \Pzn- your Rabbit. Jimmy Skunk was ambling along in that slow, independent way of his. He ‘was moving slowly. There were two 'very good reasons for this. The first was that he was in po hurry, which you will admit was an excellent reason for moving slowly. The second was ‘that he was so stuffed with grass- ‘hoppers that it really was an effort to move at all. So it was that when, as he ambled along down the Crooked Little Path, a Woodly Bear started to cross in front of him Jimmy hardly gave him more than a look. Now, of course, you know what a Woolly Bear #s. It is that funny little caterpillar ‘who is brown im<the middle and black &t each end and is covered with rather stiff, closely set hairs. Heis the one who spends the Winter as a éaterpil- lar. He is as independént for a caterpillar as Jimmy Skunk is for an animal. He knows full well that he is #oo hairy a morsel for birds to relish. Now, if Jimmy Skunk had had to run two steps in order to catch Woolly Bear, he would have allowed Woolly Bear to go unnoticed. But as it was, ®ll he had to do was to reach out a black paw in order to stop Woolly DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY BOB DICKSON. Sunday Night. I guess the only position 1 will ever be able to hold again is driving an Rutomobile. I sat behind the steering {wheel for 300 miles today, and now 1 feannot hold any other position. 1 cannot even get out of the position Y am in. stiff that when I wink it knee joints, and if I go ghead and die, the way I feel like doing, they will have to make a special ‘metal casket on account of you can- not bend wood to fit me. Tam on vacation, and I am wonder- tng why I ever crabbed about having o work. n's brother, Bill, who has heen at our home, has to reach ¥ tomorrow night to take his best girl to a dance. at 4 o'cloc We started The first 100 miles out of town is pavement. We’made it in 2 hours &nd 48 minutes. “Did ‘r heater "fhe next 100 miles is gravel. We made it in 4 hours and minutes Joan said, “'T never .\ald a wor the milk man.” The next mile s dirt. Bill said, “Well, no car trouble er.” The next 99 miles is mud. two punctures and a blowout. Joan has a dingus in the car for the baby that he can sit in or sleep in. He is lucky, The only thing I can sleep in is a ir. to We had He woke up | this morning. H | away. | ou forget to turn ment table use, and not for formal meals. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Bear. This he did. Woolly Bear promptly curled up. He became a iittle bail of rather prickly stiff hair. Jimmy grinned. “I suppose,” sald Jimmy, “you think you are perfectly safe now. ““Who are you talking to? another voice. Jimmy lazily turned to find Peter Rabbit just back of him. “I was talk- ing to this silly caterpillar,” said Jimmy. Peter came forward where he could look down at Woolly Bear. “Why shouldn’t he feel safe?”” demanded inquired “] WAS TALKING TO THIS SILLY CATERPILLAR,” SAID JIMMY. Peter. “I can’'t imagine any one wanting to take such a hairy fellow into his mouth. Were I in his place, 1 should feel perfectly safe. I don't know of any one who would touch him.” .Hmmy began to Hck his lips. “You do! eh?"” said he. . *“No, I don't,” replled Peter. are you licking your lips for' “I was thinking about that Woolly Bear,” answered Jimmy. “Well,” said Peter, ““what about that Woolly Bear?” “Peter,” said Jimmy, ‘“you don't know as much as you might.” eaning what?" inquired Peter. Woolly Bears,” sald Jimmy sol- gmnly, “are very good eating.” “Show me tome one who will eat one,” scoffed Peter. Jimmy sighed. It was a heavy sigh. “If it were not for the grasshoppers, uld,” said - he. h: have grasshoppers to do| ' d?manded Peter. “Everything,” replied Jimmy. *Yes, sir, they have everything to do with it. You see, I have eaten too many. I just haven’t room for a Woolly Bear. If I'd known this Woolly Bear was coming along just now, I wouldn have eaten those last two grass- hoppe “Do Peter, * Bear? you would eat that hairy, thing?” “I certainly would eat that Woolly Bear it I had room for it,” replied Jimmy, “but there wouldn't be any- thing hairy or prickly about him when I ate him.” “Why not?” demanded Peter. look what a hairy thing he is.” But when they looked, Woolly Bear wasn't there. While they had been talking, Woolly Bear had crawled ou mean to say,” inquired | ‘that you would eat that Woolly Do you mean to tell me that prickly “Just (Covyright. 1927.) Braised Leg of Mutton‘ Wipe a medium-si: leg of mutton |and place it in a roaster. Sprinkle | { with salt, pepper and flour. Surround | with one cupful of diced carrots, one | cupful of diced celery, one-third cup- | tul of sliced onion and one-half cupful of diced turnips. Add one pint of boil- ing water, cover and cook in a hot oven for about three hours or until {the meat is tender. Serve with a | gravy made by thickening the stock in the pan with flour and diluting We are at a_hotel for the night. Eill said, “I just heard the roads #re bad from here on. Do you think ve will make it in time for the dance gomorrow night?” T said, “Yes, darn ou. I'm more interested in getting ;uu there than you are.” Bill gaid, “Why? 1 thought you were sore when I first spoke of It last week."” .And 1 said, “I was sore, and I'm sorer {;now, but when I think of you tomor- yow might, dancing after riding 500 wniles, I'll be so happy that 1 can't be ore ever any more.” with a little boiling water. Solution of Today's Word Golf Problems. 85. MAKE MALE MOQLE ROLE ROLL—Four steps. 5. MARY MARE CARE CAME LAME LAMB—five steps KISS KIST KILT KILL —lhree steps, fand human being: | cause few of you women really want | habit: | fellow-m THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SUB ROSA BY MIML Twelve Years Old. Talking to a 12-vear-old child isn't the most stimulating mental exercise in the world, unless one happens to be interested in the education and in- struction of children. Listen to a little girl of that age. She comments on everything she sees, hing people do, everything she and feels, but because she’s | a kid she doesn’t figure out rea- sons and motives and purposes, She is entirely interested in what is before her e and she hasn't yet the mental power to go any farther than that. From 12 on she should be ga(herlng knowledge and wisdom, so that in a | cars she should begin to realize do, and by the ® ought to anding of life time she re have some real undel Well, think it over. How many irls of 20 or up have more to offer than the 12-year-old child? Talk to any nice young thing and you'll hea ¢ pratging along as in- sequentially and as unintelligently e'd never y i the 12-year- And then I get thousands of letters asking me why it's so hard to be a good conversationalist. It's hard be- to think, You meet 3 rfends and you be- jon, which runs as . she sent me the most ort of red and ow what it's | lly pretty. I guess | a vase. It wobbles terribly. 1| don’t know where I'm going to put it. Where did you get that dress? It's awfull e. 1 like those brown colors awfully. You have to pa a lot for things nowadays, don’t you? I never h ) And on and on. with never an original or an interesting thought in iresome monologue. honestly, isn't that the way you ramble on? Yes, and then you wonder why you can't think of a thing to when you meet some nice, charming people at a dance. You can’t entertain a new man with a brief homily on the ghastly present some friend sent you, nor on the high cost of living. You can't entertain him at all un- less you've got enough amusing dof on people and their minds and the! to0 Le.able to fit into any con- tion, no matter how stecp the sn't necessary to read up on s of the day when you're buzzing forth for a good time to meet some new men. It won't do you the slightest good to have all the facts in the encycio- pedia at your disposal if you haven't the humor that comes from wisdom. The better you unde and human beings, the more interesting you be- come to every one. And_the average girl isn't trying these days to find out much about her She like: alking ab and their motor cs serve, and the oc: nal scandals they get mixed up their clothes in, But her fluffy little brain never tries to dope out why's and where- and how's. She's content with what's before her. She never tries to go_any farther. She might just as well be 12 years old, still babbling about toys and games and_schoolbooks. It life doesn't teach you some knowledge and understanding of other people, it leaves you a dull and color- less persona Are vou still 12 years old, or have you grown up yet? (Copyrizht. 1927.) Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries directed to this paper. provided a stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed. Double Boiler Meal Stewed Potatoes and Lima Beans. Corn on the Cob. Sliced Tomatoes. Chilled \\'mormelon Iced Tea. The potatoes and lima beans may be prepared as follows: Put six cupfuls of diced or small potatoes into the top of a double boiler, add three cup- fuls of skim milk and foyr cupfuls of fresh lima beans, place over the fire, and when boiling put over boiling water and boil for 45 minutes, or un- til tender, the time depending upon the size of the potatoes and the age of the lima beans. When they are tender, put six ears of corn, which have been husked, and ,if large, broken into halves, into the bottom of the double boiler and boil for 10 minutes. While the corn is boiling, mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch with a little cold milk and add it to the pota- toes and beans. Add two teaspoonfuls of salt, a little pepper, and two table- spoonfuls of butter, and put the pota- toes, lima beans and white sauce in which they were cooked in the cen- ter of a piatter and the ears of corn around the potatoes and beans. Sprinkle the white sauce with parsley and paprika. Skin four large toma- toes and put them in a cold place un- til time to serve them. Place the watermelon in a pan or a pail of cold water to become very cold before cut- ting. Make the tea early, strain it, and set it in a cold place. The vege- tables may be steamed without any water if liked. Easily Made Pickles. These pickles are exceptionally de- licious in flavor. To a gallon of vine- gar add one cupful of salt and one cupful of dry mustard. Put this in a stone crock. Take a peck of medium- sized cucumbers, wash and dry them thoroughly, which is very important, drop the cucumbers into the vinegar, and put the cover on tight. In the morning the pickles will be ready to be eaten. You may add cucumbers from time to time to this same brine so that you may have these delicious | pickles all through the Summer. Be sure the cucumbers are dry when dropped into the brine. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Story Telling. One mother say: In tories 1 have is repeated it he unchange nd that repeti- tion within a story is pleasing. Chil- dren also like a_story to be concrete. For instance, if a party is brought into the telling they like to know what games were played, what the guests had to eat, and what prizes were given. These are simple points of child psychology, but they will make it easier for any one who wishes to-be suceessful in amusing children, #Couyriabt. 1027.) c, Being Mother’s Little Helper. GosH! Tue GAnG 1S PLAYIN® BALL" * THIS OLD RUS AIN'T evER Goin' T'B& CLEAN " (Nsswe\l N "MA! can 1 quit Now T 1ITS Clean” 3 AW W-w- GEE WHIZ GosH ALL whittivans U cAN A *MA! My Arm wurTs! CAN 1 QUIT Now MA 7" - CRAMP OR 30METHING IN MY STUMMICK: (AN:WER " Yes ) MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. —By BRIGGS. * Aw-w-w Gee wmz! | DON T EVER HAvE NO FUN ER ANY- THiNG! " - 1 Whee - 00P. mv BAT = MY BAT- MY BAT = Al Mitthiaten , e s WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing It BY JOHN KNOX. MONEY, on this. How many steps was the LAMB behind MARY when he followed her to KI The reason I don’t like some movie stars is that I don't l\nm\ which to do to them. PRINT your CORRECT SOLUTIONS At 22 she was described as “the most perpendicular, precise, taciturn piece of single blessedness that ever existed.” It was said of her that she was ‘“no more regarded in society than a poker or fire screen or any other thin, upright piece of wood or iron that fills its corner in peace and quietne at this age Jane Austen wrote “Pride and Prejudice,” which was one of the most remark- able pieces of fiction ever written by a woman—and one of the few works written at that time still held in high regard by present-day critics. Dolly Madison of her marriage. She was originally Dolly Paine and her mother before her marriage to John Paine had been sought _in ma e by Thomas Jeffer- son. Dolly first married a rich law- ver named John Todd, who died of vellow fever three years after hor marriage. One of her two children also died. At 22 she was a wealthy and much sought-after widow, and among those who admired her was James Madison, then 43. As a young man Madison had been jilted,” and since then he had apparently not thought of marriage. EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talk on Diet. The Right Food Is the Best Medicine. A Story of Diet. The Kronprinz Wilhelm was once a palatial ship of the North German Lloyd. When the war broke out it was converted by the Germans into a raider. It set out from Hoboken Au- gust 3, 1914, and the officers and crew, knew they could not again touch port until the war was ove! The Kronprinz Wilhelm captured many ally ships and from them fresh supplies of food were taken. Fresh meat was taken from one ves- sel. Some was put in the refrigerator. Some was salted corned. There was enough meat for an indefinite number of feasts. There was also plenty of white flour, white flour'biscuits, sweet crackers, butter, cheese, potatoes, canned vegetab! condensed milk, refined suger, tea and coftee. Three times a and at an added mid-afternoon lunch the men were all given generous rations. The meals were typical of many in American homes;” for hundreds of housewives would call the raider's larder well stocked. The open life, salt air and plenty to eat should have Kkept every one feeling fine. But some men in six months, others in eight months, fell ill. The ship’s surgeon, Dr. Perrenon, was alarmed. In the ninth month, from two to five men a day were stricken. Some tried to keep on, but at the last minute would fall helpless to the deck. One hundred and ten men were down, I Perrenon could dn nothing to vere no avail. FIRST of all—Heinz Rice Flakes are good because of their popcorn flavor. And they’re good for you because of the fact that the exclusive Heinz process by which they are pro- duced, uses the natural roughage element of the rice itself. Thhgim a moisture-absorbing quality that is one of Nature’s best eliminative aids + w. Heinz Rice Flakes stay crisp in milk or cream. MOTHER GOOSE AND MOVIES. Can you MAKE a ROLL in a few ‘steps? ON THIS PAGE IN TODAY'S STAR. (Copyright, 1927.) THE WOMAN OF TWENTY-TWO BY CLYDE CALLISTER. | popular marriage age for presidential 22 at the time | A lot of people are working “steps” here. do not be ashamed to con Martha Washington, then dy of the Land, said to the idow. “He will make thee 'uud husband anc cll the better for being so much older. So they were married, and some years later Madison became President, and the name of Dolly Madison is still remembered as that of one of the love- liest and most tactful of all the many women who have played the role of mistr of the White House. Twenty-two is in fact the most wives. Among the Presidents who ha married women of this age were Grover Cleveland, U. S. Grant, James Madison, John Quincy Adams, Zach- ary Taylor and Chester Arthur. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Chris- tian Science, was married for the first time when she was 22 years old. The first of her three husbands was George Washington Glover. Among young women well known at the present time who are of this age might be mentioned Princess Yolan- da of Italy, and Marjory Daw and Mary Miles Minter, famous film stars. (Copyright. 1927.) He knew he must make for the near- est port. On April 11, 1915, they ar- rived at Newport News, Va., where the finest medical aid in the country was called. Rumor said beri-beri, or something like it, had seized the men. At that time Alfred W. McCann was fighting a campaign against refined foods. Through a ruse, using the card of an eminent physician, he boarded the ship. His identity was discovered, 10wever, but the ship’s surgeon agreed to_listen to McCann. Mr. McCann pointed out the remark- able findings of Sherman, the food chemist, to show that a diet of de- mineralized, degerminated foods would bring about a_condition of malnutri- tion.” He convinced the physician that tho cauge of fiiness was lack of miner- als roof that this was so was evident in the cure through the diet McCann suggested. Readers desiring personal answer to their questions should send self-addressed. stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star. Pineapple Snowballs. Cream one-half a cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar gradually, onehalf a cupful of milk, and then two and onefourth cupfuls of flour which has been mixed and sifted with three and one-half teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Add the whites of four eggs beaten stiff. Steam for 35 minutes in buttered cups. Serve with pineapple sau HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD —DO GOOD THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, August 9. Menacing stars rule strohgly to- morrow, according to astrology, which gives warning to be careful. Except to buy land there should be extreme care where any sort of investment is involved, the seers declare. Under this direction of the stars it is supposed to be uncommonly easy for unscrupulous persons to persuade women to risk their money. While this configuration prevails the mind may be muddled and the judgment untrustworthy. False reports of various sorts may be circulated where they will be eagerly accepted, when the stars are positioned as they are tomorrow. Again danger of scandals and libel suits is far-reaching and evil propa- ganda will flourish, astrologers fore- tell. important_initiative should be postponed, if the stars are to be trusted,. for conditions are thwarting and disappointing. Merchants and manufacturers are to meet certain surprising conditions more or less depressing, it is prognos- ticated, but they will profit later. Many distinguished visitors will {come to the United States early in the Autumn, it is foretold, and mis- sions from foreign nations may be ex- pected. Women and children are still sub- ject to planetary influences that are more or less sinister, and they should be especially safeguarded. New ideas of many sorts are to be welcomed, and inventors will benefit greatly in the coming year., Persons whose birth date is tomor- row have the augury of a busy, happy year, in which it is better to enjoy the things possessed than to seek added treasures. Children born tomorrow may have rather a struggle in life, but they have the promise of great success. (Covyrizht. 1927.) ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Me an’ daddy dest got home from campin’ out. I'm runnin’ round lookin’ at fings. Daddy, he takin’ a nap. He say he’s wearied out mer- rily, mollery an' phizzley! FEATURES. WEDLOCKED - BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Nan Hartley, an artist’s model, mar- ries Tom Elliott, a poor artist, instead of Martin Lee, a rich lawyer. After the wedding she goes on posing in order to augment their finances. She is frail, however, and during the hot days her strength fails her. Then she discovers she is to have a baby. Helen Sheridan, a wealthy woman Nan has met through posing, invites her to the seashore for a brief vacation. There she meets Martin Lee again. He still cares for her. She returns to the city, and i the late Fall Tom develops pneumonia and dies. Nan struggles on, but the fight is too much for her fraility. One day when she is posing she faints, and when she returns to the cold and cheerless apartment that night Martin Lee is sitting on the top step smoking a cigar. He helps her inside and telephones his doctor, who arrives soon after with a nurse. When Martin discovers that she is going to have a baby he is stunned. CHAPTER XXV. Capitulation. Nan would have refused offer gladly if she had dared. didn't dare. She had gone thing too many times mind. She didn't care about herself, but there was the baby to consider. The baby must have at least a start. When she was well again and on her feet she could support it. Then she would pay Martin back the money that she owed him. There was something about him, something cold and repressed, that repulsed her. There were times when she was afraid of him. But just now she was helpless. There was nothing to do but accept his aild. Of course she would go on posing as long as she could, but if she took advantage of this offer from Mr. Lee she could give her baby a better start than she could otherwise. She hadn’t been able to forget, how- ever, that night he had seized her in his arms and kissed her. Perhaps she had been more than ordinarily upset because of Tem's condition, but there had been something very different about his love-making. Tom had al- ways made gentle love to her. There was nothing fierce in his make-up. Martin's kisses had been hot, insis- tant and in a way (she trembled, too, whenever she remembered this) she had responded. That was what had frightened her. She tried to tell her- self that she exaggerated all this, but in her heart of hearts she knew it was true, and it made her vaguely ashamed. Nan was always honest with herself. She never pretended. She always ad- mitted her faults, and they worried her perhaps more than they did most people. How could she have respond- ed to the touch of Martin's arms around her and his lips on hers when Tom was lying there in the apartment dying? It made her shudder to re- member it. And now she was going to let Martin Lee help her bring Tom's baby into the world. Certainly that didn't seem right. When he had first made her that offer he hadn't known she was going to have a baby; after- ward he had said it made no differ- ence. But it did—she knew it did! She knew enough about men and their possessiveness to know that much, and although she was not conceited, she knew that Martin was in love with her. That worried her, too. But there was so much to worry about and she was tired a great deal of the time now. Dr. Mathews {nsisted that she give up posing immediately. “It's too strenuous, Mrs. Elliott.” Her sensitive little face colored. It was during the doctor’s office hours one afternoon, “You mustn’t worry about a thing. You're not any too strong yourself, you know.” Nan raised her eyes to his face. They were very grave beneath level brows. “Did it ever occur to you, Dr. Martin's But she over the in her own be bad for the baby. She couldn't do that. He—because she was sure it would be a boy, a boy she would name Tom—must be fine and perfect. She must do nothing to endanger his health. “Mr. Lee wants you to take things easy until you go up to the sana torfum. A certain sum of money will be deposited for you, which you must use for your needs. He'll tell you all this himself. But there must be no posing or I won't answer for the con- sequences.” Nan went out of the doctor’s office with his words of warning ringing in her. She felt helpless; her wings were clipped. Where once she had soared, now she could only flutter helpl By the time she had reached home almost hated Martin Lee. She had bought some things on the way home and was preparing her sim ple dinner when the bell rang. With a feeling that almost amounted to ter ror rising in her heart she went to the door. Martin Lee stood there. He smiled at her, and involuntarily she smiled back. When he smiled his face softened, and when he smiled at Nan there was something almost ten- der about the expression of his mouth. “May I come in?" She ‘stepped back and held the door wide. Then she took his hat and coat and very fashionable stick with its carved ivory handle. She realized that she was trembling and it angered her She had a great deal to thank him for, but there s no reason why she should be afraid of him. She was wearing a black dress un- relieved by any touch of white. It made that black sweep of hair across her forehead look even darker than it was, because in the sunlight Nan's hair was really dark brown. “I thought—if could give me a few minutes,” he began tentatively. She carried his things into the bed- room and then returned. They sat in the large gray studio already full of shadows. Nan shivered slightly. She felt as if she were about to face an ordeal of some kind and was vaguely terrified. (Covyrisht. 1927.) (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) Crabs. Hard-shell crabs may be cooked lika lobsters. The meat is usually removed from the shell and combined with sauce or salad dressing. For deviled crabs, combine the meat with a white sauce highly seasoned, return to the shell, cover with buttered ecrumbs, and bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown. To prepare soft-shell crabs, with & sharp knife remove the spongy ma- terial under the points of the back shell and the small pointed piece at the lower end. Dip in seasoned crumbs, egg diluted with water, and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat, turning when brown on one in on paper. - = Hot Oats prepared faster now than plain toast Mathews, that I am accepting a great deal from Mr. Lee as it is? I had ex- pected to pose until the last minute.” He shook his head slowly. “That's out of the question. Posing is difficult work. Far more difficult than most people imagine. It is very bad for you at this time.” There was a puzzled little frown be- tween his brows. Didn't the girl know that Lee was in love with her? Didn’t she return his feeling at all? And yet that wasn’t so surprising either. She had probably been terribly in love with her husband. She wasn’t at all the type of woman to have an intrigue with another man. Was the feeling, then, all on Lee's side? Was that why she was trying hopelessly to vaunt her pitiful ~independence? He had never been so sorry for a woman in his life. Because he knew that Lee was the type of man who always got what he wanted, and this girl would eventually give in if for no other rea- son than because she felt a sense -of duty. The idea of her ever being able to pay him back while she sup- ported a baby in the meantime on the earnings she made as a model was ridiculous. Nan felt caught, trapped. And yet somewhere deep within herself she had known that it would come to this. She would have to give in, and in the meantime there was nothing to do but grit her teeth and wait. She (Conyright. 19 POST TOASTIES lakees that stay crisp in milk or cream. Add their cool crispness to summer’s luscious fruits, © 1987, P. Co., Inc. ‘“Toes up~—Dead” It DoesN’t KiLL just some of them—Black Flag kills every fly, mosquito, and roach in your home. Destroys other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15¢ up, and didn’t want to do anything that might ATS used to take a while to cook. Now they’re ready in 214 to 5 minutes. Thus starting aays with less nour- ishing foods is a folly. Quick Quaker supplies the excel- lently “balanced” ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people need to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that's delicious; food that “stands by” through the morning. Start each day that way. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Qats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker its the FULLER Wet Mop which will particularly in- terest you when the Fuller Man calls to explain his many new ideas to save time and energy in the busi- ness of home-keeping. It leaves floors spotless. 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