Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 23

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €., MONDAY., AUGUST 29. 1927. ] FEATURES. g ois 0 " se ‘ashable Materi ONNYSAYIN : y g DIARY OF A Use ()f Washable l\ld.lti ials ) Eve ying b S T Y 1 BY FANNY Y. CORY. T s con RO ou Shou d ‘ ,se BY MARY MARSHALL. i i BY BOB DICKSON. One usually thinks of the better | tain supercleanly individuals in Eng. 3 v Go from CASH to POOR. It's easier to do this one the way we have = 9 Ihes Bz tlshinan ns bhlng extramely |14nd are enconre the making and | }{ ' \ 7 written it than it is to do it backward. According to the Good Book. the poor Sunday Night. - ]' B : > " use of woolen matevials which can be | |4 AP / p 7 we have always with us. The writer can prove that the cash doesn’t follow | yesterday I wired Joan the money 1‘:’ S et el R I LR i e e e o bring her and the baby home from . ndividual, who would as soon wear a well dressed Londoner has trousers | VL g | trom BARK to BITE. Autherities that when they bark they 3 e , 1 i as spots on his ciothes. that actually ave washed and ironed r& B | domt hite. and that they will keep the'r distance if you don't let them see | their visit with our families, and this rta glishmen have come to He wears a fresh pair of ‘em every | | W3 | that you afraid. How many steps'is that distance? | morning she wired me that they :2- vt “I,',;‘, X.‘.L:- '.1"."”’ b Lol R z 5 from BELL to RI Use your Fead and your pencil. Keeping | would rrive at 8 o'lock Wednesday | 3 bt DR . o : e | vour finger on the button won't do any good this time. | night. and this afterncon 1 sort of s “A man takes a clean shirt,” writes contury ahead of men in matters of | g et PRINT your “steps” here, started to clean up the house, »nd dres VWA They have discarde : t 3 ih> high collar and refuse to have it / = | this_evening T decided to hire some- hack azain. They wear really cool| Ky (\ < [[Bady cleetts ao'ie. Aothes in Summer and hats that really [ |1/ : e aith silotion tins Mt | cover their ears and forehead in Win- | 3 b | divorce on everything from suffr:ge ter. Doubtless that is the reason why ; | to prohibition, but if they want the ' 83 nuv‘]w-v \5!\:»\‘\\\’\‘\» =u|v lv.~~| .‘,L""',".""l : > i | real low down thev should ssk me, with eolds and nasal troubles than | {on account ef T think after a woman Rk | Spends ATl a1y cleaning a house, why No other tea is so delicious. Ard women have ne ahead of men / > { CORRECT SOLUTIONS ON THIS T iE IN AY'S STAR. & i a ivorce e use of washable woolens. Of = (Copyrizht, 19275 \53’101""'( [ it v Ok e e e think "gll‘} i "\"‘:1:";'_;;: S = | we. vacunm " bt | cleaner L the rugs, s e T e o OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Parr EEECZEEEE Roof Paints Clothes for women and children. There are flannels that neither shrink nor | harden when washed with care. For| d the woman who Jikes fairly warm 2 g adand I Aunt Tsabelle !‘ lothes in Autumn and Winter I would The Diplomat. q and 4 “,:I':""‘,‘I"l":m i covtainly’ recommend washable flan-| well, T spose ‘at looks “bout like sabelle was a testy old 1ady. | | know dad likes her and likes me | els and woolen materials. i i adiei REERY) who tried to live through | i b ice to her and I've found & | { For the girl who is going to college, | heaben goin’ to, only ever'body gets | TH8 day with her could e . The maid who is to marry, * | wings stuck on ‘em in heaben. hout a second thought. “You{ " “Tell us, thou Danlel, thou Or the mother of a wee haby (Copyright. 1 et e her. If you agree with|young man. Tell us and ma young | —you can make a charming little bed - s »u and dis- | o < potsteps,” 8 4 < o] jac d all you need is a yard and her she laughs at you and if you dis'| can follow in your footster how pretentious the architecture or how spacious | SiRBLEE OThR bty ‘cicne 106 iaisine o ; p— agree with her she snaps your head | peter, laughing savly. - o | come embroidery silk and_ three-quar: NANCY PAGE off. JOrie never kriows whatitossay o I Dot ity idelol] the site. Keep vour home well painted, so it will i ) Nothmg About the House 1 —compensates for the lack of paint, no matter ters of a vard of rosebud trimming. hwliat toido togplea e her Tl e y J —_— “Why should she he pleased?” said | gravit ever be a CREDIT toyouand yot 1horhood. | envelope, T will send you the d The G '« Ladv ikt et ow?” ¥ a »u:n-)l\I it the l;.‘k(;y ,.;\.i full direc: Jlx!;‘dv ;}::i:“(\lrar‘l‘?ulll (:::;1 she Is your father’s aunt. “'f.-,«',‘,';"r'.m:{: day when T stayed with ‘\ ~) T il ek Hmjaure 3 She ook care of him when he lost his | her she asked me what I was going 1 ey BY FLORENCE NKE. mother and nothing we can do for |to do when T a man like father. | I guess a vacunm cleaner is a tahor loaiil ¢ is too much,” said mother em- | didn't know what to say, so I said, | saver all right, except you all the S ally. * re you going to be, Aunt|time have to keep pulling the ' Green Pea Puree. Even the most cursory glances ati” ‘Then why is she so disagreeable? | Issie?” and she looked at me over her |edges of the rugs out of it, and then 5 . .| shop windows showed the predomi-|If she was like that to father i's a|specs and said, ‘A seraphim,' and I|1 dusted the furniture, and then 1 {5l one mint ol Erecn e, Eluae e oF ifur caats ‘for the! coming)| Monder tolme How, He IEt iHes Inkeljald AHats what Uibkeoligito e [ folded hack the ruzs and swept the HARBE i b sy e 5 5 g . are of him. I wouldn't, I know." Itoo” and she laughed and laughed |floors real go.d, and something must o s g - e ol oo Pl be ter, You must be good to Aunt land gave me a peppermint.” | have gone wrong some place on a ch mav bs bmitted. But 1t dmproves| Yere the bulky, cumbersome affairs | [sabelle. Of course, she was not like Vi i id Peter, ‘rnum of aiter T was all through, you THIS ROSE-COLORED _§ Jibeicoios ot sistun. WaShtan tai that when she was younger. It is|roaring with laug would have thought I had not started, FROCK OF TAILORE BIGN it ot meatipods | Saute \licineantand only because she is old and cannot | “Do you think it is right of us to | Well I let that pass, on account of 1S MADE OF A LIGH SGHT | one small chopped onion in' butter. get_ about and cannot— let him do that ked mother of if fite is down on you why waste FLANNEL OF A SORT THAT! ysing an enameled pan. Add the pea . 7 said Peter, | father that evening. “It might make time worrying? and I took a rar of MAY BE WASHED WITHOUT |pods, a few parsley stalks and "h(, blithely, “but I've always been told | 3 oap and a wvucket of water and l DANGER OF SHRINKING. | spinach. one and one-fourth pints of that what you do when you are young 7 Never, It a poor arted to serub the kite hen floor. 5 &3 5 white stock a oy t will be what you do when you are|family that hasn’ i Let A d nioving ope of these Englishmen, *and care- ]‘”‘N‘" EEA T el old. You tell me that daily, mother. [ him alone. stands Isabelle | ] 1 the phone rang, But I'll keep out of her w That's |and she understands | and it was nothing but a wrong rum fully inspects the white cuffs to make | th 1 y Y the soup through a fine sieve, return the bekt 1 ta d. She nakes me | slone” ber, and after I got through telling sz===| sure they are spotless.” And ¥ - 4 = SAINTS & GLASS sleeve of his coat look like if the stufl |this to the soup, bring to the bolling Mother looked very much troubled | problem and sometimes the children | Went back te my work, but I have 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phcne Fan 1702 were also white? The clean white | point, and boil for thre i That very afternoon she had to go |work it out betier than their elders. | decided w get somebody to finish collar s mere camoufiaze and typical| Season 1o taste and add the cream. out and “somebody must stay with “Coovriaht 1. <7.) 1 on aceount of wien I wallkediint of the humbug of our clothes.” Serve with fried or toasted bread 7 Aunt Isabelle. Plainly Peter would| v, patri will ‘give porsonal attention | e Kitchen again the soap was w In order to set matters right, cer-idiced. g not do. Then up spoke the diplomat ries from parents ‘or school teacherst| IN8 for me, and there is nothing \ Otk amily Eorie: acd 0 e and "deseiapment of cnildron, | sheakler than a bar of soap, and 1 i : him in "care of Uis paper. inclosng | am ne G atin b It's all right, mother. You g0 | self idressad. stamncd envelope for Tepiy. | fanded. bt 1 winy end sore where 1 5 ) nee ew bucket, on WEDLOCKED E e b | when vou get up after falling cown . of vesteryears. Gone. too, were the The Woman of Thlr[y five |and vou need to kick something, why coats which had scemed 8o supple it gets kicked. Jus st year. The new coats were close-fitting. BY (:L E CALLISTE] o “ They seemed to be adaptable as R. W‘ll- Wallo Nan Hartley, an artists’ model,| thing like this. , Up at Cape Cod,|cloth. One that Lois looked at and 2 7 | 11i1e His marries Tom EHiott, a poor artist,| where she had first met him, and| Wished that she could buy was of| Mme. de Mailly, the first "'“”""‘\ George Bliot was 35 when she | having had a chance fo marry Mar. | they had become friends, he had been | American broadtail in beige. 1t had |of King Louis XV of France, was 35 |formed an alliance with ( tin Lee, a rich lawyer. Tom and|so different, A eavt thiow-back collar of the | years old at the time the young King | lenry Lewes. This unconventio BY ROBERT QUILLEN. XNan are very happy; but they haven't| Tea came and she tried to hide her | Sme fur. Its cuffs were tricky little | was drawn to her. She was a lady in | relationship between an eminently | been married very long_when Tom |own pitiful attempts at making con- | things. It certainly had an air. waiting of the queen, Louis' wife, and | sober-minded F sh novelist and an | develops pncumonia and dies. He | versation by merely saving anything| For the older women, but not the | was rather deliberately chosen by am- |otherwise entirely conventional Ing- | leaves Nan_ adout Jlo have o baby. | that popped into her head He au | elderly one, the shops shoved sealskin | bitious courtiers of the King. She was | lish philosopher and psychologist was | AR subets!iNoriin Tiee apiin sandl he | Lior: Nngers Mmove: with, ot 1. neither young nor heautiful. was not | viewed with sreat disapproval by / Sl LS L B I R s i I oS en i tmann ke was nEILTNE | HEl coletntoatel. | ) N / —~corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream. child, she marries him. Of course,|lemon, he saw her pour the scalding remarkable about her face save two| It was when she was 35 that | % / hie expects fo win her love, but ofter |amber fuid into the thin cups, but / big, dark eyes, well set in her head | L0Uist M. Alcott wro e “Littie Wom- | AR / 1 e baby’s birth Nan feels wedlocked, | the whole scene was as if viewed and very bright. Her voice was|en —the book that brought her al- | &/ Flaked hearts of corn toasted ’('7,.5 ;nyhtd Martin loses control of [through a thin curtain of gauze. % loud. What charms she poss most immediate and lasting fame. 7/ himself and makes passionate love fo | Everything was vague—dreamlike. were more potent with the King than| . It was when she was 35 that | ) ¢ doutle-crisp and full of flavor. < Rer 8he does not resist him. but he | She handed him his cup with a “the loveliest of necks. the most | Mme. Modjeska. the Pol actress, N s 4 els no response in her, either, and | gray hit of repartee, and then as she N \ shapely arms, or even the high line- first came to the United States. Hel 4 © 1927, P. Co,, Inc. it hurts his pride. Later that same | poured her own tea, dashing cream age and graces and manifold attrae. | healih had broken down and a long \) night the question of where Nan has |into it recklessly, her blue eyes b i f a hundred other court beau. | 5% 1ge had been advised. Her B e Y aakere Naikas i ssly, e eves be- tions of a hundred other court heau royis vised. admits that some onc. has browght | The steciad sty of the situath 3 / o Centmial Fbition o take piice r iils f thois S . enniz ) o take place Rer home from o tea Martin forbids | between thetn Was besoming i oo Bistociins, segminolined io: sxcuss il hifidon begged his parents her to go anywhere with any man |more marked. Martin weuld sither ; ; e e DIy for Mer nsetes itd. g6)15. AnieFica 5 alone. She retaliates by asking who | have to make an effort to recover hi P/ Slons, pardoning her because, as| Modfeska realized that her own suc . C the mysterious Mrs. Westbrook iwas |self or she would have 1o make some " d'Angerville puts it. “her heart' was | coss depended on some such chunge. who called while they were at dinner. | gestute, and she hesiated 1o e genuinely engaged—it was the man |*“The crities. were heginning fo Kel | are ardimng a oScngo 11y He refuses to anser. s g S i . |rather than the monarch that at-|tired of me, she saidr “had § re | oqoVhCR iU rainin’ all day an’ vou . S ipping ea and trying tracted her, she really loved Louis ad 1 re |can’t do nothin'. you might as weil g to form a sentence that might make A I : | mained they soon would have called | g i CHAPTER XLIIL an opening, when, turning back to XV, she asked no for herself | me an old woman, and | Hed | be dead or be a gir Alicia Rumsey Martin suddenly, after & quick survey | or Hudson seal. The furriers declared | ¢ "iatioRs, she was never 4 barden fwhen 1 return, and return vith' ncw ikl om leXlon 7 e of the room, she saw him straighten | that they were goins to make this £ur | ¢0\1\"5s hoor as dhe entered it Aftey | SLCCexs. they will ‘recaive me with ‘eatures I vou Smtnc il A0 et el oo Peter, just home from college and full |° “Yes, my wise child. but how? Tel —such as Reilly offers, can be depended upon to make your home look its best and keep its goord looks longest. America’s premier paint products are available here at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. In the davs that followed Martin |in his chair. Th ; ki 3 L olnel hen she followed his | Suitable for the younger women. 7 i onen arms. Every ore wili find me groped about in his_situation. He |eves with her own. They belleved that close fitting | ;no JRAnAet O MIoe, e o Valels: | vounzer and more attractive.” ' THE DAILY could not blame Nan when he| A gay party was settling itself at|about the hips and armholes, tailored. | ne (RPUERt that none was werthy 1o | In- America, Mme. Modjeska, wi stopped to be logical about it. She|a table. One was a girl, tall and |style sleeves might give a vouthful air, | it (h® DIace of her love and it was | her husband and son, r HOROSCOPE had not promised to love him. He | slim in the gray coat, and & hat that| One coat which Nancy saw was| iR, tears that she continued uniil fliving on a farm in Californ Jas (o blams for the whole thing. | went off her forchead, The even out.| trimmed with cufts and a e collie |1 F MR ERDIGE D SLanAUAte | ”r"‘ i T e b ! rable having her flit | line o ac ains g jme."" i » e stuoy, 2 ang i X about the hoiite knowine. trat sne | most. marble. whltcaces st the iris | Samets by thelr supply of fur coats | FILe: Bl e e Tuesday, August 30. Onlyl ONERsoapliss sata » Vash the face Tras happier in any room of it save | forehead made it look as if it Were | the makers must expect that the Good ard evil planetary influences | for your face—a TRUE cently with the one that held him. painted there. There was a strange, | whole world is going to be furred this contend tomorrow, according to as- complexion soap y Palmolive. Mas- - sage its balmy i b e g OEPBSRMIR, | x> Mol on s trologers, who find certain adverse thing he could do. Again Alicla's eves wandered from | . . i BED I IME S I OR[Eb Gl LUl LG o olive wiu puia cil lather into the / Nancy Page's leafleton “Salads” contain W. BURGESS It is a day favorable to enterprising SE powder and make-up all you | kin, Rj va Their meals tqgether were intolera- | this girl back to Marti n's face. His| S eanations. _Wete and in- | Rinse with warm water; ble. And alwavs there _was the |eves were riveted on the table of four, Y tambed. addressed envelove to Naney | efforts of many sorts, and should be wish. But if you seek a g0od | \ith cold. If your skin i -“'mfll:' lrlim“ knowledge deep in his h®art that|however, and Alicia glanced back | Pae. care of The Star. and get a copy of favorable {0 merchants and traveling | complexion, never leave them on |be naturally dry, apply a little g a she separated from him by |again. | this leaflet ischi i ! le i | e An Imp of Mischief. taking care to make no noise at all, a good sign for all who| OVCF might For the first rule in}cold cream. That is all—it's nature’s eternities. P o henas Diire i A e : - - She was aloof with him now. He | situation. - With & leah of her hear, | e ittte & i e ik i long Journcys, for they will | modern skin care is to keep the skin | ryle for keeping that schoolgirl com- knew that she resented his having | Alicia wondered if—it—— : : & g dum angress {0 ;“”-Illli\}'H e efit through acquisition of knowl- | clean, pores frequently freed of ac- | ;1exion. forbidden her 1o g0 where he wag | © With a seriy movement. Martin| | Your Baby and Mine Disiaaiher Natior (HEHRHEASS CHIbY BullGIICONan SIS e e cumulations. "Do that regularly, and particu not fnvited. ~And then fust when |half rose, then, with a shrus, he sank - When Farmer Brown's Boy brousht | dvos et e Hittie hona ' | o Decention may e rather easy, and | That means soap and water—res- | larly at night. Note then how much hings had apparently arrived at an |back into his chair. He became sud- R iome from the Green Forest one of | s istened and list o| for this reason special bargains are | ularly. But it means, too, a TRUE | pett ur s 2 veek impasse, something happened. | denly conscious of Alicia then, and a BY MARTLE MEVER EILDK Bear's 1 ! i i and lisiened. . 1le o pe studied carefull Y ZION soa3 e YOl Y I RNy & It came in the shape of a letter. | strange expression dawned in his eyes | |——mm——————"—""" e It e lxw L fish:l‘ went in. The scien door into the| ' Nt TN o aigns | CQMPLEXION soap only. A soap | Get Palmolive today. Costs but . | strange ¢ aa s ey me plack imp ¢ se o s ; A Amo 2 aIgns i o b & iy e :;:\?a\i“::‘ald"::" Prise i, Ravict b e ey imuginaton are two different | imp of mischief. That paw that lind| ik tened:, He looked this way and that, | 22K the old reverence for the truth T - Jjace. Hufihelsute you geti GEN wave used it 0 " U exenly: Just s {f AnY one eotla Rave | imgt gt i 7re thes diorent Maghs. netwean tho robia. whs| Fio: masnect higtIcite: mose. (op. il 1 G2 the whnle et Thus, largely on expert advice, | UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, It would be zood to see her a ailed 1o mark Nan out of the whole | {n The mother bt thew mirst be i€ | soon s good a: cver, and when he | vas worch. That kitchen was empty. | atchtulness of specch now often | millions use Palmolive Soap; touch | repre<ented to be of olive and palm Sl 55 e neadl the nune dieuest e |- St wan Wi Ehiue el e | ferentiated i the chilis % lie | had hoth paws to make use of he was | ome reason, e didn't know just :‘_,’liL hi]k;a‘;"""g{f‘“":’ ;'»" ‘3@5 who | their faces with no other. It is|oils, are not the same as Palmoliv e i Rl e e L e i lrse Other JRCODIS. |iay deane every foneJthLIEN OED | AINIYBC ot lone ectape nd no an | WEY [CALLY]waRlel e e L b el Gl G R ) KU LR DAL CR L in_days leaped up in him, a girl who slouched In her chair and | Mo, (ohset 5S¢ e tajes is & stmulus | Farmer Brown's Boy had given nim | Sure that nobody wes in that| Al the signs appear to promise, for | [0, ON° PUTROse only —to protect | The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, She was coming (o New York for | puffed luzily on a cizarette: the athers| (31 more them, The mother | the little house of Bowser the Hound. | 'l CubbY, entereit, jle stood U the world, reactions that assure 2uc hesptibgtlicistin Lo T L L tonan el e YN | fesosls L gt SuE Ol Bl of Ho had made a collar for Cubby. andl {6 it for REie go von: thinke Hal| o h, L0 high standards of Living. hat very afterncon. For the much younzer thap Martin. T Wit Bobby mmust under- | to tils > had aftacheda. ehain.f e il SORIEES et | A8 Eeirew cra atlvances; (e iseers | Sane o o1 avout hix e . foareh il stand & > knows they are flc-| When he was shout to watch he| P S 0= e black imp of mis: | o teo (At the post-war period will a:g eyl 'lmtmr:: o ioe. (Continued in tomorrow’s Star) | o' 4 then he wen't anake uvse | would let Cubby run free, but it sim-| (pile il qo” giraight for il TRty | be "f;'flzfll?e\; e time of real | She 4 . O e —e het 1ace ply wasn't safe to leave Cubby free | Ryt e Y | growth and lasting progress, | In the o'd days he and Alicia Rum- of them m place : asn't s y free | and his tongue was I nging out | According to the new £ thi : s sxisln mant of ‘act when no one was around to watch | o s cother o B ] . Ae '3 new moon of this z bz sey had been great pals. He had al- Large Cucumber Pickles. Chlidr i ok b i it | Him, ¥ou ase. (fieva IS o JENOWINE | - ro ) Coutin SEniamcttinan et meck, there may be dangerof fevers ey fa® = - D S€€, | anc ven cholera. Sanitary measures ways been very fond of her, but . 1o - GubunEe. Siess i allele ST S Sl 8 Doal-noving i . e e ne] e e e Those | countubs sl misstatements. | what mischief he would zet into. Lit:| e huan Torsotten where those ool | Shoutd. not. be b3 e to merry him e It is practically impossible for any . ics were kept. This was an opportu- | Appendicitis ieatedl as lileln (o ey Wim. e Grand Central | 24 one auart of vinegar, one tea | one to tell exactly the same sior : e toities Tie wonimi| o enm s b malcateaasslike vt (o B o tein perthe Bas | L sashiob blaciiuepher,jeingen ot o Vet ithbagh the fuite GHEDt 3 those cookies and he would eat and eat | early Autt = iat a and mus seed and one cupful of ed simultaneously i/ cat and eat. He never had had| " Poreons wio falo express to come thundering in may have been v 4o Ll Persons whose birth date it is hav st cel and slic e cuci ¢ svsems, euch o o il b i 5 e ate it is have | he wondered what he oucht by do e ; Joad the cucumbe | by seve al b s, uch I. g 7 Wil the cookies at one time that he| ¢y, of a year vhich fi . osswise and Iot them stand in salt | will tell lifferent ste Why, ex i i avanr a year In which finan SO il bwn nioblesaxa his e will tell a d E 3 % wanted, but he meant to have them | cia] worries become imaginary as well er for one hour. n 0ok | o 0! ' pened v 3 N sibpticakiin Alicis would; of courke. |, uer foC one Hour Bhrdin awl cock Jinect a KCRIID ko (S WISE SHABnER 1 c now. So he made straight for that |« real. CRTot 1o, mect Nan: and to he = | over a siow fire unti tendezy ut in | exactly it heppened” What he ] pantry door, and a momaent later he | Children born on that day are likely EcEI En E S G Bl aw and what some ol L 84 A wits inside the pantry. Cubby gave a |y he inclined to intellectual pursuits, apply a little good vited to the rtment. He couldn’t hear to have those cornflower hlue might “have heen ile same event sigh of pure happiness as he made | yather psychic, and able to triumph eves of hers turn bewilderedly from wed _differently. — Also child's straight for the cookie jar. over all sorts of difficultics. x NBH flf himself to Nan. Because, of course, KITTY McKAY nception I:i‘i ‘\(\I::il\:_“l'“‘-““l;“ o 3 ovyright, 1827} (Covvrizht_1927.) it wasn't possible to hide the situa- sponds to & y <he would sense B e expected to have an aduli conec | ; y A S o 0E “amything. {of his expesience > . Colliflower Art & Gift Co. it at once. BY NINA WILCOX PITNAM. e e icla s ot si sl ; 2908 14th St. N.W. blue hat of the same color nd H it ST th slender and radiant He wished he in his e, 48 800N s 4 i SRl AR Sins he willlibasin i ke . . Is A-Star Branch Office She irly rushed to him. followed 1 pout it, and shovtly e annot sepi 3 rate the stories from ‘ne thing which by a redcap. Her slim hand in its v rough glove met his pappened. He has no intention of | e You can always supply any FartinY’ It's goot to seevou.” | telling an unteuth, | D sill N 5 3 A The lying which 13 serious is al- f KIT “l(;:l)‘tll'l"ll‘(}X(hUl\ | want you have at home or in vs a selfish lie wnieh redounds to LOOK | z fn that moment that made him f benefit of the person who lies. To your bl.lsm?nn by u.se of The L e ""‘".(’]:“‘::‘r‘“‘f.“l;h”‘r:;"“’i""'fl' - [tle Bears and little boys are very, < Star Classified Section. You F e s paTEeib deliberate inten- | ey alike—they cannot keep still 17, 4 . . . 7 tin was looking she gave no sign. Inun“nl making A selt 1:\;L‘:|:I‘I-e Tobg at & tiie, ey have el i will get quick action by leaving chatted along at his side as they made i rodigy or the e or of remill | qoing something and they are quite as - = . their way up to the iz hotel adjoin- | | able powers, leads inevitably te beins | jijely {0 do the wrons thing as the | | j the ccpy with The Star Branch ing the station [called a liar. Persons of this type un- | iehd e i Gfice in your neighborhood. Piiiies U ¥or et s bment el derestimate the intelligence of the | "N L o 0 things that Cubby | ; % ¥ i vou :;unv lwu;n]. and then. if vou y 1 -l~|m lu”\\h xln they m;- :-x:,...m;.‘h“ll discovered was that Mother i b/} The:e is one in practically every don't have to hurry away, we'll have | S ind soon they have acquired n repu- | Bro e yan, 5 heibltho cookieal i - . ; | tation, for fulsifying that 1lo amount [Er k.\m’" e it e paiemio) A tection of Washington and near- atlvely short time she ot truth-telling will evase. No one | hored those cookles his mouth would | | o= was back 0 3o hnd sampedin | believes them even If they tell the | water and he would lick his lips. And | Fas Het i by suburbs; no fees are charged his chair, and for a moment did not | truth e he thought of those cookies very often. | t Heing Rice Flakes every day. | —only regular rates. zee her.' In that ‘moment - Alicis In brder to tejch 1 clild tuthful | jie didn't Yike that collar he wore, You'll neves ticé of theie deli- | caught a glimpse of his face. lere! | ness, one must be an example of it [ ana. of course, he didn't like heing Wwas 2 man who was suffering tr | One’s self. It is futile to punish a child | chained. Who would; So he spent | ““"‘P"F“‘:"““"‘“ And they THE The Star prints such an ally! She wondered what the situa-| | for lying when every day he is per-| o great deal of time pulling on his | stay crisp in milk or cream. And Agovg SIGN ovirahahinate it tion was and whether she ought to fectly aware that his mother or | chain and twisting and turning hie | remember, Heinz Rice Flakes gy @ me presume upon her friendship with him father ia'; lling him or m:\mis l;:a | collar. He was doing this one after- are good for you to eat, too. DlSP;cVED of Classified Ads every day to ask a question of any kind. Wasn't truths. He is hound to fiad them |poon and at the same time thinking < sl he happy with his wife? 3 out and their exhortations ro tell the | of those cookies, when that collar For, by a special Heinz process AUTHORIZED than any other Washington 4 that uses the natural roughage | STAR BRANCH paper that there can be no Tea 1s n magic hour in any big| The girliriend says the only way |truth always fall on deaf cars. slipped off over his head. Yes, sir, it | hotel It is the hour of letting down |She can cver balance her bank book | Help a child to come ‘0 a_clear vn- | slipped off right over his head. I sus- element of the rice itself, Heinz | OFFICES. question as to which will give before dinne | 1s on the end of her no: derstanding of what d to him, | pect t if Cubby could have lnu;:hm] Rice Flakes have a moisture-ab- B cou the t Dianeriis, of wourse, s ore serious | (Covyrigh. 1 ind belp him make a clew statement | as vou and 1 do he would have shouted | sorbing quality which is one of yowthesbesticsults affair altogether. But tea is gay. | {of fact. This will direct him slong | right out, Natizes's! Kot olisiiativeaidal . “The big, softiy lighted room was| Solutions of Today’s the right lines. He will fini it inter- | It was very quict, for it was In the ! - e “Around ‘the Cornes™ is filled with liughing peopie. Som sting and sfactory to ma middle of the afterncon. Bowser was | where in the distance an orchestra Werd Golf Problems lear st “meni, ¢nd this de the little house taking a a Star Branch Office wailed. There was the discreet clatte s » satis the greatest | Farmer Brown's Boy was off » " CASH, CAST, COST, POST, ” ruthfuls o of china against silver, the waiters L CASH, coaT. = incentive toward truthfulness. where. mer I s | ° hurrying here and there with loadea| | POOT. POOR—flve steps. faateiaie about. Cubby stood up and his brizht trays. It was all very gay, very| | BARK,BARE, BATE, BITE— Prices realized on Swift & C little eyes twinkled as he looked this charming, and into this atmosphere three steps. ass heef in Wash way and that way. He turned and eame Martin and Alicia. i BELL. BILL, BILE, BINE, 3 fay. A 2%, 107 | peeked into the little house to n\;lkp| TASTE GOOD — Qo GOOD Alicia had not exvected that her BING, RING—five steps. i S o Iveraged | Sure that Bowesr really was asleep. Eret scene with Martin would be any- + Der ‘Dound —Advertisement. Then, dropping €own to all fours and He smiled down at her. ere was a rush and sweep of vitality about her

Other pages from this issue: