Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 26

wWoN WEDL AN?S PAGT. THFE FEVENTNG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. .. TUESDAY, DEYO BATCHE Nan Nartley. an artici s Tou bt poor @ Mariin Lee @ vih rwn wedding she_gnes on Tosing Yigment cheir invome | She & duriun e o . Hele Tee ‘vniin. le Wikt she CHAPTER XX Proposa! Martin's feelinzs fowar eompused of many thing- and perhaps 1t was ho frst tine in his e h in love with & woman A1l other cmotion thar one He hud rrived at forties without lovinz enough to ask her 1o bad never wante €1 5 Th's girl wa P ntely in But, more than that. he wan o do things for hor: he wanted to smooth the path of lije for her. to make things eader fo i every way BAND VERY I 8AID, WITH A SUD- " HER BEAUTIFUL So that his love could not be called selfich except for the fact that he| wanted her whether she wanted hir or not and he was determined to ha Ler. Perhaps he had not faced the facts 1 his own mind. but his brain was a lawyer's brain and worked a inzly. Subconsciously, perhap: not entirely so, he had planned to draw her into his toils. He had money and she was 1ll and penniless. 1f he coula not make her love him for him- seli—perhaps because she was grate ful to him she might grow to care. Under the huge north skylight Nan’s skin looked luminous. Her hair as a sweep of midnight blackness ecross her white forehead. She had the mouth of a child - wide and generous, over even, white tecth. As thev sat opposite each other he remembered Kissing that mouth &nd feeling it throb beneath his own. Her husband had died that night! What a brute he had been to force | ttentions upon her! Nan's slim hands, small and hel tess, were curled in her lap. He loved | the way she had of twining her fin- rers together. Her eves loolme so hig #nd frightened. He hated the thought | tiat she might be afraid of him. W It that, or was it just because she was ko, I\c!plc~' ? are not worried about any-| Uvm’v he asked impulsively. “Oh, no.” she said quickly. “Lvery- thing seems so strange. though. I ton't know how to explain it to you.’ And. then, because she knew she to tell him. she struggled on. don't_know how to tell you how trateful T am. Dr. Mathews tell e that he told vou the truth. Some- | Fow it doesn't seem at all fair to you OCKED l make love to her at all ever, ever But what could she do? She was help om’s child must have a chance and she had noihin And she would play faie with Mavtin e, too. He wonld s But she mnst be trathful with him [ loved my husband very much. sald, with a sudden 1ift of e ful ¢hin mave her small face 4 proud look ke that of a prin: 1 owant you to knew th went on, “heesuse 1 owant to be ety fair with Do vou think yvou conld ever love I don’t know, How ean 1 el 10 too soon!™ Nun's veice grew steadily o ssion He mustn’t pross hor like this —she nt bear at om-—Tom her evelast ind put ont a slim impuisive hand to vd him. cuught it in his o find he like ice. For a omoment b chafed her hands between his warm “You see” she said, very quietly von mi is well know the truth 1 loved my husband very much amd ve had such a short time tozether He died just as we were heginning o know ecach other's ways 1 understand,” he said briefly mean it's very soon to talk aring for some one else. \Well pose we forget about it But Nan interrupted him gquickly, Oh, no, T want things settied You mean vou'ra willing to marry me? You think I can make you care tor me?" Warmth was creeping up in his vaice. 1t only she would give him a chance he would show her. He would { surround her with luxury. He would {do everything in the world for her | and the child. A chance was all he | wanted “Yes." Nan's veice came in a whisper. “U'm willing to marry you | Just now T don't feel £ 1 could | ever care for any one again.” ‘ (Covsrizht. 1 | «ontinued in Tomorrow's | "y LEE PArE ’I ll"ll l‘ BH\NY Sattidy afternoon pop wa an the frunt step iz atnd thi inz.and 1 was sitting there jest think na. and 1 sed. Hay pop. theres o Kut U'p Komedy avound at the Litt nd and 1o bet fs funny as oeny cording o the piektures ot pon. 1 N nd’ Squid I dont 1 o too m pop. Wiy b I cant do vonr youns and plastic of S0 meny peeple having their ces washed with pies, that sovt of hing ravely i ever happens in asual lite. and i1 may give you an ervon ous fdeer of wa ixpreted of yon wen you grow up and take your part n the werlds activitics. pop sed. No it wont, pop, G wizz, 1 sed, and e sed, Well, T hope not, and yet | dont see how vou can witness all the pecple submissively allowing themselts 1o e kicked up and down stairs and dropped into soap barrils without thinking that you ean do the same 1o others with impunity, or werse still imagining that others can do the same to you and get away with it. No siv, G wizz pop, certeny not, <od. Holey smokes pop this is a swell pickture, Sanidge Jones goes to | \ firemens hall dressed up like a Jady and all the fivemen fall in love with | him and then wen they find out he — !lThc Baily Cross-Word Puzzle i : 1Copyrizht AUGUST 9, ~ SUB ROSA Ella’s Narrow-Mindedness. Ella is ready as broad-minded as any one |v:l:<":4 on the “If you're br ing will shock you. aint veely a lady they pull all his| clothes off and chase him over a lot of roofs looking funny as envthing, 1 sed. Puds Simkins told me, 1 sed. He must be a scream, 1 can imagine Squidge Jones in that pickle, pop sed. You can go if you insist, get your cap | and lets get started. he sed. Meening he would go with me. Wich he did, telling me not fo make %0 mutch noise laffing and then laff- ing even louder than me, Total Strangers. From fhe New York Herald-Tribune A convention of waiters recently op- posed tip taking. We've mever hap- pened to meet professionally any of the delegates. | EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Dn\ s l)ml\ n"r on nw! The Right l'llM |l the BNAl Medicine. The Cure. Yesterday T gave an account of the | | very astonishing condition of intense | mainutrition, resembling beri-beri, | which developed in 110 men of the | crew of the Kronprinz Wilhelm This was the German raider in the World War which was cut at sea for eight months and eight days. The diet of the men consisted almost entire- |1y of denatured and deminerali | foods, such as meat, white flour prod- ucts. refined sugar, condensed milk, tea, coffee and canned goods When 110 of the crew hecame to- |tally disabled and the ship's surgeon | was seriously alarmed, the vessel put in at Newport News, Va. Alfred W. McCann had succeeded in | zeting permission to doctor the men through proper diet. His definite sug- gestions were: “First, that 100 pounds of bran be | steeped 'in 200 pounds of water and |a large glass of the liquid fed to the | men each morning. “Second, that all kinds of available leaves and vegetables be scrubbed (not peeled), boiled and the liquid from the boiling fed to the men as soup in gen- erous quantities. “Third, that potatoes be scrubbed and peeled; the potatoes thrown away, the peelings boiled and liquid given 1o the men—a small glass once a day. Fourth, that the men should have milk, egg-yolk and fruit in prescribed quant also a small amount of whole-wheat bread, and after a week of above treatment, the vegetables of the soup. Under no circumstances should they have any acid-forming feod.” This treatment was begun on April 16, five days after the vessel docked. | Medical advice and medicine had not {in these five days benefitted the men, so that the ship’s surgeon agreed to | let Mr. McCann try his theory of alka- |line treatment. Up to April 16 the ;msn were still going down at the rate of two to five a day. On April 17, after one day of treat- ment, there were no new cases. Neither did any more develop later. In four days the men showed a | marked improvement. 1In 10 days, 47 were dismissed from the ship's hos- | pital. One of the men who had been completely paralyzed was able to stand without help. Seems miracu- Jous. doesn’t it? But it Is only the Eut T want vou to know that I intend | t> pay hack every cent just as soon &s 1 can. I'm glad you eame this atternoon, because I am sure I'll feel better once I zin sure you know how 1 feel.” Before N d finished speaki Martin was across the floor and wa bending over her. He wouldn't have touched her for the world, but he tust plead his own cause. “I love you,” he said, very simply “After all this is over I want you for my wife. 1 want to take care of yve twa 1 fell in love with you the very first time I saw your littie heart- shaped face His velce was husky now, and he tealized that he must not frighten her But he wanted =0 to gather her up in his arms. He fought the temptation | because he realized that this was not the time to make passionate love to | her. [ut once she belonged to him once she was his wife—there was hothing in the world he would not give ’ wild travel. They would wet sea decks—iogether, arm in | never had the close com ship of 2 woman. Why did he want this girl %0 much? So much piove than any other woman he had pver known? And then he remembered. There tould be a child. Tom Elliott's child! The thought was like a knife thrust in his heart. 1t made him draw back from Nan, ind she with her keen woman's intui- tion knew why. And she was glad. Fhe didn’t vant him 10 make love to her—now. She was glad he had re- membered. Subconsciously, she was aware of fact that she didn’t want him to | BLEMlSHES yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trint Size Ford. 7. HoakinsASon, New York Gourauo' ORIENTAL CREAM her—nothing in the world she should | miracle of supplying man with all the | elements needed for health. No one can live in health without plenty of minerals and vitamins Experiments proving the relation of proper diet to health have been made time and time again on animals by reliable chemists. Here was a case of wrong diet unconsciously tried out on men. The reason people on land do not sicken so quickly or noticeably from a diet of denatured, demineralized foods, as the seamen did, is because practically everybody eats some min- erals in the form of celery ov lettuce |or an apple or an orange occasionally The small amount of mineral foods in the averaga diet wards off complete collapse, but health is far below par. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Wednesday, August 10. While tomorrow is an unimportant day in planetary direction, according to astrology, the aspects are mildly sinister. Under this planetary government it is wise to make all possible adjust- ments to circumstances, accepting cheerfully whatever is not altogether pleasant. Depression and discontent are sup- posed 1o be_encouraged while this rule prevaile. The wise will seek rest and recreation. The sway should bring profit to pro- prietors of Summer resorts, for there is to be much discomfort in cities. udden changes in weather and in e heat are indicated for Middle ‘Western as well as Eastern cities, The seers forecast forest fires and repeat their warnings against careless- ness and selfishness. Owing to the immense quantities of paper used by newspapers and other are 1o be presented to coming genera- tions, astrologers declar Advertising is to increase tremen- ling new devices will be introduced. Changes in vocation will be one of the unusual features in the business world, the seers prognosticate. | dously in the coming vear, when start- | | 1. Roundish mass. [ 4. Utilized | & Garden tool. t. >, Ripped 3. Make a mistake. 1. A number. 5. Finough. 6. onsumed. . Jewish month. ‘Animal. © Rested. ‘l_ ists. 5. Conducts, . Rub out. . Bite. . Measuring device. . Bone. 35. Preposition. 36, Grain, . Prefix: Again. 5. Nodule of earth. 41, Game bird. 43 Unit. | 46, Mohammedan title, 47. Not close to. | 48 One of Napoleon's marshals | 49, Vessel. . 1sland . Female sheep. Down. 1 12 1 1 15 1 1 19 . Feline. Mineral rock. . Western Indian. . Musical selections. 6. Toothed irregularly 7. Moisture, 8. Warmth. 9. Worthless fragment 10. Befo 17. Too. 18, Wagers. 20. Hypothetical force. Metric unit. . Bohemian river. . Withered. . Three-toed sloth. (3 Preposition. She thinks she’s pretty zood, does And she likes almost ¢ . everybody in her own par Nothing one of her set Her broad tolerance anding prevent her con demning any sin committeed by one of | ticular crowd. | does upsets her. But she does detest some girls. Nel- |, ¢ instance, gives her a | frightful pa he can hardly bear | the sight of ) AWy 49 wulln n't move in the slight e’s very pretty, though, mxd m.- boys like her. in spite of the V:uh pw-mindedness is posi 2. She hardly smokes damsel who do when Nellie obj srack pulled by one of the smart boys present. Nellie's objection was couched in | there ate lots of people in the world The world that used ted strenuously to a | Babylenian deity. Difficult accomplishment. : Qaullty of sound. . Kind of monkey Affirmative. <he keeps the quiet ties—ur; boys not to bring her—generally tries to spoil as many good times for her as pos- . Optic organ, Darker Days Ahead. | From Tit-Bits. London. “I'm all in the dark about how these are to be paid,” sald Mr. Hardup shows that the big, broad. minded, understanding woman of the silly, intolerant, little won't let other people live their own lives they way they want to. No girl who condemns another isn't living the Kind | addressed envelope s inclosed appeals, to her as (Convright. 19 world is ju: en one and laid it on “you will be if you pulled out a g the top of the pile, pay that one, | cause the latte | Guaranteed pureimported periodicals, serious economic problems | PO HAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN i HERE are the rea- i sons for the remark- able superiority of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia: It is made accord- ing to highest stand- ards of the medical profession. It has no “earthy” taste, such as is fre- quently found in the ordinary product. SQUIBB’S MILK OF M»lkofMa nesia Standard of Quality Tastes better Antacid-Mild Laxative Sveetens the breath THE STANDARD OF QU OR YOUR DRUGGIST They will tell you that Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia is better It is unsurpassed in effectiveness. It is made by a special Squibb proc- ess which assures a remarkably pure and smooth product which is easy to take. Always say the name “Squibb” when ordering. It is “The Standard of Quality.” MAGNESIA ALITY 1927 - FEATURES. very wi Booth, the daughter of William and | heroic girl of “I can die for Fhat's the way 1|leading gospel meetin=s on | corners in London. She was remembered student vl had become fairly A 23-year-old pre: wrybody | ficient in French. She and her | Letitia_ Christian, ecame in a dingy room in an alley in a low |dent of the United States met failure. A well meaning | ond marri that time to Frenchi who was in thorough | Darnley. And Charlotta Bon | sister of Napoleon, was ma ‘st ' can hope to he broad and | Italian noblema tolerant. Queen Elena of Italy was | Tolerance doesn't mean moral lax- |time of her marriage to Victor a_ quiet “|low's point of view—no matter how |on taking up a professional far it may be removed from our own. |as a musician. minded as the most rigid spinster who | picture actress Shirley Mason. |ever raised her hands in holy horror over a crap game. Don't forget the game works hoth | ways. You think evervbody's crazy | who doesn’t agree with. you. And on a party once who think you'r solutely mad s showed Ella instantly | % ba that the other girl was just & narrow, | Both sets of you are showing intol g Gl o BT dumbhell, with no sense |erance unless you make an effort to| [Our thoughts eould absolutely no under- understand each othe S You can’t be broad-minded in just hardly bound it * heroine cuts the other girl [ ONe direction; vouve got to stretch| |Ha e gunndled to a She doesn't to be allowed to liv It it's possible, | damsel out of pa out every way and have sympathy and - tolerance for every point of view be- little ball fore vou can lay claim to real under- s;nc' RSN ny u may not be shocked at risque around it. . but if you're shocked at any RReCnen {one's objection to them you're nar-| | " vow-minded. my gal. Try to get used to people beside hose in your own set, and you'll find | self gaining a real breadth of | on. beo| - Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries | [ directed t this vaner nrovided a atamped think Nellie ought Give me summer-time! “1 ant to swim—use my bat and glove. . . . And I like summer-time meals! Breakfasts, with frelh-piqk«l fruit. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, crisp from the package —and nice cool milk to set them off!” What a flavor-treat Kellogg’s are these summer days! So deliciously crisp — more than 11,000,000 people daily demand them! Easy to digest — they really help you to keep fit and cool! Serve for lunch, dinner, breakfast. With milk or cream and add fresh or canned fruits—or honey. Order at restaurants, hotels: On diners. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Oven-fresh in the inner-sealed red-and-green package:. Imitations can- not equal such wonder-flavor. Demand the genuine —Kellogg’s—and get the original. THE WOMAN OF TWENTY-THREE BY MIML BY CLYDE CALLISTER. The age of 23 s a heroic age. Then, | sympathy with the Salvation Army In 10 tell the world that |if ever. a woman is capable of acts of | England went to her and told her that great daring and self-sacrifice. It is | she had better go home to her mother. : a time when women may rise to great | “The Salvation Army cannot pos you'd care to meet. She admits mod- | emergencies. sibly succeed here,” he sail she's tolerant and under-| It was at this age that Catherine | “If I cannot save France,” said this standing and very, as about herselt she Catherine Booth, founders of the| One of the most popular of English wct that she's a really Salvation Army, started out with a | heroines was 23 at the time of her girl—she drinks, smokes | little band of “girl warriors” to intro- | sreat act of heroisn She was " Nothing shocks he duce the Salvation Army in Pavis. | humble lighthouse keeper's daughter Only narrow-minded people can be | Had she been older she might have |who rescued nine persons from she fells me confidentially. | drawn back from this undertaking. | wreck a glish steamer ad-minded enough noth. | At an early age Catherine had besun | - That was 89 ve ot | vet the name of Grace Darling is still lowers began their meetings in Paris | first wife of John r, tenth Presi quarter of Paris and for some time | Stuart was 23 at the time of her sec this age to Camillo Borghese, litte | ness at all, dear. Tolerance con- | manuel. Melba, the soprano, w sists of being able to see the other fel- | 23 when she was married and decided You can smoke and drink all over | Among present.day celebrities of the the place and still be as narrow- 1%e might be mentioned the motion