Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 35

SVOMAN'S PAGE. Well Fitted Frocks Returning BY MARY MARSHALL. The important thing to remember | much less willing to take frocks with- regarding the new bodice silhouette is|0ut alterations. The new well-fitted froe are spoken G Villie Willis RY ROBERT QUILLEN. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢ WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing 1t BY JOHN KNOX. Rule 1. The object of this game is to change one word to another word by a series of “strokes.” Rule 2. Only one letter can be changed in each NOVEMBER 2. 1097, AUNT HET MILADY B BY LOIS Beauty of the Eyes. FEATURES. EAUTIFUL LEEDS. and baggy as well as brown, the fir thing to do toward a cure is to col sk oh “stroke’” must r v w ihie There are many elements. that may | 5 phveician. Local astringent and that it should fit_smoothly—but not | The new well-fitted frocks are spoken [ stroke.” Rule 3. Fach “troke" must result in a new word which can be E ey BaRtY: ) EXbaliE jone'k oyesl naba ioars . Lociis asth Meentinng Teslly, Closely. - The happy#oIuCky|ang dressmakers are again. revealing [ found in a current dictionary or in another tense or the plural of a dictionary are large, well placed and of a lovely | taken to tighten up the skin. The as period in dress is apparently pass.| g o L i st color, they may fall short of real beau- | (yingent pack made of absorbent cot- ing—the time when all that esmeq 1g | the fact that women really do possess word. waistlines and some rounding of the figure. be necessary was to have a skirt short one stroke you score a * 1 you can heat irdie.” It you are un- ty on account of one or more of the ton mcistened with witch-hazel may S ] : four causes which 1 shall describe. | ba apoitad: to the: orelde o day ally good and knock two strokes off Old Man Par, credit yourself with an b i PR e ayet - enough and closely fitted around the | "SEyci. qoes not. however, among the | O ol WhIEioUey Wiay ofs dhy, Erat ot oo s jo S Pertectly formed and colored eve land left on to dry at least 15 minutes | really ‘smait. women, iseeni. to'be'any | (han par. This is the word-golfer’s heaven and he hands himself a “ptero. | T e e e, | C1ch time. A bleaching cream may be tendency to emphasize the actual waistline, and the girls who draw in the belts of their little one-piece frocks r Jumper suits are following no fash on but their own. sed to adjust the right fullness to Garden of Eden. prevalent for lawvers and leaders of the people. | a woman has all s P ot city government, but a movement has » m i ;i Whether in educational expansion or | nagger. For the longue of the nagger is as the pebble in the shoe. a thorn In | Ay Eoverament, but a movement has |\ ©p e o am one of pples, two medium. : | the flesh. a stinging gadfly, a hair shirt, anything that torments you without 1 ng 5 - & Olives, eight. political actiivt N | HERL S DUe DB RO Lo ns s hat will not let you rest day nor | Propriation to keep Pennsylvania ave- | vour daily readers and hope you can o The lunation of this month presages | ceasing, that rubs your nerves raw, and that n A dition for th isiot s s Balt, one-half teaspoon. aE . [ s ' nue in condition for the use of Sena. | help me. I have a boy who will be Olive oil, one-half cup. marked improvement in trade con-!night tors, Representatives and Justices of | _ " e h rte ditions, especially in commercial ex- — ! . the Supreme Court |5 vears old next month. He simply | Lemon juice, onequarter eup. pansion. “I speak as one having experience, for I am married to a woman who Noveriber %, 180—Secvetacy. of| will niot answér!a stranger, nori will} i o o i Mirs s held_responsible for un:| would he an angel if she were not also a nagger. She is everything that is | ( November 2, 1864—Secretary of | will n S 4 i Lot i tavorable_conditions in Japan. where | fine and admirabie in character. She is the soul of loyalty and devotion. She | Male Seward tofay telesraphed the | he talk wher away from home, or at | SERVES FOUR PEOPLE. more earthquakes and “storms may | would die for me if it were necessary, but she makes my life such a burden | [0 oF New Vork Cits, motifving| pomos of close relatives. He will Peel les, Cut each in|be expected to do damage. | to me by her nasging that there are times when I would be glad"to die my- | % of & teported conspivacy to burn | 'l 5t oine Lo el him, 1 have T out oo qeach I ™ Mentana and North Dakota are sup- | seif. For she is one of those whe ean never say anything once and let it go | MAnY i : four slices about one-quarter inch e » . . . . . 1 she harp: the o | States, spanked and scolded him, promised e ey suice. | posed to he affected by the same ma-|at that. She things over a million times, and she harps on same | S0 ber 1865.—President An thick. Soak slices in oil, lemon juice, X . seminiade il LR poa bbbl 3 r AN | him almost anything but it does not salt and paprika, one hou Arrange | lefic influences that bring misfortune thing until 1t maddens you. ar Johnson issued Thanksgiving THE BLACK BEADED FROCK IN | lettuce on individual salad plates, | to the Orient. ¥ ol i g jailer. and so T have seen no reason why 1 |9a¥ proclamation, calling upon the | change him. He talks enough when ITS PRESENT VERSION SOME: Place on each two apple slices and| Persons whose birth date it is have I did not marry to get a jailer, and so T have s e 1ok | PEOBIe of she country to give thanks|at home and minds me. He has been WHAT FOLLOWS THE LI {insert an olive in the cored centers, | the Augury of a vear of much pros- | should give up several harmless little habits of mine. One of these is smok- | PCRFp OF U8 countiy 1o give thanks | at home and minds me. He has been THE FIGURE AND IS CALLED A | Dress salad with d s 'in which | Perity, although there may be many | ing, another ix reading at night, another going out very occasionally of an |06 (1€ Fetarn, ol pea B L thactee s the Gtar e T “ROBE EN FORME. ey ey ressing In Which | piyer annovances. evening. My wife objects to all of these and also to my drinking my coffee Al et bl Lo Wpieamed. Y Children born on that day may have | black. And for 30 years with deathless optimism, she has fought them. that tme She'thinks she has aecom hips. Now the shoulders must fit if DIET NOTE a distinet scientific trend. = Many sue- . LI not snugly at least closely, and there Recipe_contains lime, iron and v must be no bagging or sagging be- tamins B and C. Can be eaten b meath the arms. Already in shops| children over 6 and by adults of aver.] coffee without her zoing over the same old protests about how I was wasting I A Where ready-made clothes are sold, fit-| aze or under weight. If mineral | money, and injuring my health, and so on. It must be a grand and glorious BY JENNY WREN. whether he doesn't want to or is ters are having more to do than they |oil were used, recipe could be ea‘en | I\AI\CY PAGE feeling to he able to do what you want (o, when you want to do it, and the way affafdi \When I spent fifilhertursis did a few sesaons ago and women are ' by those wishing to reduce. you want to do it, without anybody making a comment on it. Gl WORLD FAMOUS STORIES LAUSUS AND LYDIA BY JEAN FRANCOIS MARMONTEL il win it Teward. 7 cessful physicians are born under this | =ign. Handmade Underwear for Christmas RENCE LA GANKE. BY FL presents to the right and to the left. him to hox and 1 didn't know it would | | an hour's enjoyment with a book, or started downtown, or drunk my morning | ment and I “the rarest of all birds. A word-golfer who can score a “pterodactyl art his mouth going and let it rave for days while the gallery t out your peneils, word-golfers, and assault Old Man Par. from JACK to in six shots. ~The count starts at the begin not half way thr | dactyl | is entitled to appland | | | nue. It has been declared In Congress | DAILY DIET RECIPE | b reatenti Hvinored. s ' prophe. tiveness, Lack of Domesticity. that Lennsgivania avenue i neariy | | Your Baby and Mine sied. but this fact will not affect its | g cad o agger.” sald a man who | cially In the vicinity of the Capitol —_— GPTHE worst fault that a wife can have is to be a nagger,” said a m v i 0 " : '";\hfl“l'h':;un be an auspicious rule | “\\]fl:“:u'\:» v.r‘:‘.l croup of men discussing the frailities of women. “Though | Improvement. and maintenance of BY MYKTLE MEVER ELDRED, g | f the virtues under the sun, they are as nothing if she is a | “In all that time I have never lit a cigarette, or turned on my light for “A long time ago 1 lent an old friend a little money that he has never been able to repay. And another time, many years ago, I made a bad invest- t a thousand or so. I have never heard the last of either ti ns- action. Every time there is anything we can't afford in the family my wife drags up the money I lent to poor old Jim. Every time I contemplate a new business venture she throws in my teeth how little judgment I have, as witness that time 1 guessed wrong about the stock market. It is a hallucination where a woman sees things that aren’t there, so there is wax mannikin unless there are anima- tion ard expressiveness behind it. The expression in a woman's eyes reveals not only her passing mood, but much of her character as well. There is no | way to have bright, attractiv eyes streets at this time is the duty of the He will put his rry it away HOME NOTE plished one thing. chair in the ring and Great-grandfather of the latter day te. 1 have another boy who is roll-top desk was the tambour desk |cXactly the opposite. o originated by Thomas Sheraton, the | 4\v:<\\nrvl‘hls fs an_ interest r:z famous English furniture designer of | Problem and of course T can't help the eighteenth century, thinking you have done the very ” o P things which make a solution more The tvpe of desk proved so POPUIAT | jigicylt. You have punished the child that it was widely copied by the early ot speaking so that in his con- American makers and many fine ex- | L, ot spea patted on the dark places at night and washed off next morning. A factor that contributes to the ap- This new silhouette “en forme” O from BILL to RENE in five shots. Tt took Tene La Costa more | y :'\'\'\-‘rlnlu‘"sh‘i:i{:“\\;‘10[:»":0;»:::‘1,\}\ e 2\, { IMustibe talien into considerztion i v | ahots than this to {ake the tennis il away from Bill Tilden. | “I never knowed a girl to act a|iho celfish, discontented look in others, f,fid}“ modeling last season’s fr Under- : P Just to get back -to normal, go from KISS (0 GIRL in five shots. Of | “wl about a married man unless she | ;* 10o G Qo COn® (e coheions: 2 =53 L o 2 e nt my fault aboul SKinny's e vou can do it in less. it she expects a little ceremony about it. had the swell-head about bein’ PUTty.” | nacq show in dull, lusterless eyes. The T nd shoulder scams may have to be [little brother's nose. 1 was learnin PRINT your “steps” here: i ! h | e r outli B JACK. BILL. 3 to cultivate radiant health and a |the slightly closer outlines. - Ibleed that eass. Today G cheéiful dishosikion.s No salve oe 1o 3nu]u(:‘fi«: fili".‘f."é |‘( ‘they are not stout | | —— | tion can impart these charming quali- | > becaus : ot st 2 o tie: x r sion. | | it does make them look decidedly slen- THE DAILY Washlnglnn History SEmin )rlwrxw.oln\]:hhn ) ner G lalndea et —— _— some eves by causing tiny wrinkles | rotl i sl Tniihenniat e HOROSCOPE BY DONALD A. CRAIG, and bloodshot whites. Lids bhecome odel. S ace, \ 3 7 discolored and crepelike, giving the § heads ¢ to ——— Eet a :;lmnh “[u:pmr'.“ui:q :nzlnnl\lmtc e F |eves an old look. Girls who begin e lndbnl e : November 2, 1821.—The City Coun- | yaving eve wrinkles in their teens or Then get some georgette or other ma- Thursday, November 3. . — e | ¢il today adopted a resolutic s are usually suffering from unsus gt ke that of the Grock, Yo will | ‘o v soriorow the planetary morializing Congress to authoriz pected eyestrain. They often put off ",‘"l’“"’}' (fi]"" ol oy oy them | government_is not favorable, accord- - 2 Washington Canal Co. to move to the ng an oculist for fear that he s and ust the gown so that |8 _ | & Aiddi il - Frkbclgal L :r:" an |‘m]| ;'-' ohs i e e e | IDE ROsaRtrOlORY | center of the Mall, the section of the prescribe glasses. This 10| pearance of the eves M the care ot NUBEAG 0] De s ‘ Anie 1] city canal bordering on Pennsylvania 1. a shortsighted policy use | S84 & ekt stiuping of (e wake ke | BSlions betwiesn SMpIVRRS B | o =——————————|avenue from Third to Sixth street|uncorrected eyestrain not only results | [1*hes and evebrows. - A beautiful eve Leave the gown open below the hip [emploves may be easily straincd while | northwest, and to vest the lots front- |in premature wrinkles on. the face. | i3 lovelier when it 18 shaded by long line and here insert a godet of the|this rule prevails. (Copyrizht, 1097.) ing on the Avenue in the city corpora- | but m Bacome: i COnHbLINE: catse lashes: it can scar he The foreboding sizn for en ing 3 Feam Ciful it t s EeonEste oW ;\”" your “"“- i EAEIAE clotis oy Grano: i il tion, with a view of reimbursing the | of nervousness, underweight and vari- | o e s areacuy Dldce any that have come off and|8aging 8 or stenu e halariee (o1 i@ oed 28] o foanl. St ¢ it in ¢ = GE ik e ests for positions »mpany, th ous functional disorders. carry out the pattern where necessary |lor this reason quests for g | - ngress might direct when the lots | Dark circles beneath the eyes are a| Fvebrows, tao, make the eves more to cover up the work of remodeling. -“‘,’r‘,‘l'l‘ " ““‘ ;I"‘I:'n' Wiesaway or e What Is a id Reports sold serious beauty blemish. Those who |2ttrac if they are w | s orable s o & it ot T = x o sl = cely nd definite i | The gayest, smartest little apron I|tering nto partnerships or for sign- Wife's 0 Ot ’l l Masculine wo reasons were advanc L‘l”l.n! sup: have them know that they become Nicels ‘H“ni ot | ever saw is one that a friend just|ing contracts, the seers warn. | reatest l .z: Conversation [ |port of this request: It was urged that | more noticeable when one feels tired, | they are dark and T | brought me from Pa It occurred | Human nature is supposed to be Fault? | the health of the inhabitants of the | These discolered spots usually indicate | bridse of the oy ma | to me that you might like to make |easily deflected from calm and happy | city would be improved if the marsh | some internal weakness that requires | ¥¢S seem close together. Wh, some like it, so the little circular for | pursuits while this rule prevails, an | bordering the canal was drained, and | medical attention. Some types of olive ’\.‘.”,'2',‘"":; 'l""\v' re removed the ex- this week shows a sketch of this apron | for this reason an Increase of vice and | = b = = < \ Elids that meither the city nov the canal |brunette, however, have dark circles | PIession Mp‘]“r”:‘_”‘"_‘j"“',’\‘_"""n'. uck with diagram-pattern and directions | crime is prognosticated. | aults in Wife ALY hich Got Votes / mong US- | company was able to do the work |even when they are in good health. | o , ) ake or for making. Just send me a stamped, | Theft in all its forms. including | ] without the aid of Conssasion :’h: When the skin under the eyes is puffy self-addressed envelope. forgery and embezzlement, is indi e B e . s . use of money to he obtpined from the | = (Copyright. 1¢ cated as likely to be amazingly bands Were X,\ggmg, jealous_\, Oversensi sals ‘of lots along Perfsylvania ave scalp, and yosr hair will have the lovely fus hardly knows what vou isn" s \ Nancy d always been handy with 3 amples are still Intact today. o s 20 he Crlen v v e hiee, | . It isn't age that dulls the hair. - Nor her needle. She was never so thankful “Of course, the result is that T have learned not to tell her anvthing that | The one shown is of mahogany and probably not knowing what to expect frqqucm \\a:h‘(pg or curling. If your {Jean jcois Marmontel w; promised that no harm would come | for her skill as at the present time. |I can keep from her, because I don't want to be nagged about it if it goes or what to do that will please you. | hair lacks all life and luster, it may be {';!‘: in l‘“' e n AT e wan | he mivant. and 5o ot to ‘ses his ‘r‘i;xlmasnr‘\:zsh coming. ‘h:v.-ltgzm\::.; wrong. And then she nags me hecause I don't confide in hel g Th'(, firg;"mn':d“‘hk‘l:'{‘t‘ox must zflx :h\x:”m am‘crm;l:nnn _\r;u'dra;l correct in = i v back i s by oo i 5 & is 1 not a | tw t. i A calp. E."h u“:'! "l'r.?:m-"“"."inp& Phetion '".r.:d' o " Shie vwan nireaten fiiHamecA oA | 6] THINK that jealousy Is the worst fault that a wife can have” said the e e b bl ‘mmiw’;_ sl st .']_rgm_ne:;;ng'l g e S i day. AN e dflfl:;\u: f;s;i': dd"i::g; ;;v ’;::‘"lrlla_\-n..,v And yet she wanted to give | second man. “and the hopeless thing about that is that it is sheer insanity in front of people. I am sure in the i Toncinle. as that ereat coura - - | Phanor recognized the voice of Lapsus and reproached him for coming into such great danger. Lausus protested that he could ot let Phanor die for him: Phanor, i his turn, would not let Lausus effect his release at the Mezentius, King of Tyrrhene, was A bad ruler and a_good father, f‘rg and tender by t ‘When no stacle blocked his wishes, he was mercy and goodnese personified: ‘but Peter splendid in helping her no way to keep vourself from getting in bad, no matter how discreet and cir- cumspect you are, And there is no arguing or reasoning with it, because a jealous woman is just plain nuts. “Now look at me. Heaven knows, I'm no sheik. T am a plain, fat, mid- dle-aged man getting shy of hair. There ig nothing about me to attract the past you have done this just to prove that he is unmanageable. Naturally he lives up to vour expectations. Now stop having any expectations about what he will or won't do, and stop forcing him into positions where he sheen that makes any hair so attractive. A few drops of Danderine will do this; and as its name implies, Danderine is a scientific dandruff dissolvent. Five min- utes_after Danderine is applied, every . it | : has to be punished. The fact that he | pare el let his will be opposed and the tyrant | 25t Of his own life. Since neither | eve of any flapper, and I haven't money enough to interest the gold-diggers. retuses to answer svou or talk tq |Particle of dandruff has been dissolved! in him came out. ;;:i‘:,‘“:‘:,f“',‘;“;‘;lg::’d”:::{ aimeciny | “You would think any wife would consider me a safe bet, but not so. strangers is not a matter which | Acid scalp should be suspected if your Mezentius had a son named Lausus. |come in vain, until he had a happy whose valor and beauty made him | inspiration. site famous among the young heroes of | | { cuses me of t “If T even speak to a girl on the street, my wife gets green-eyed and ac- ving to flirt with her. I can't even be decently polite to any demands punishment. It remains for vou so to erase any unpleasantness or won't sign—not so hair is at all stiff or stringy hold a wave." Another L ” from the child's mind that he will sily 12 's 1i— Italy. It was with Lausus fighting |\ \45ten.” he said to Phanor. “My | woman under 80, and who isn’t toothiess and crippled up with the rheumatism. cease to have fear or discomtort when | coony i red (in gue's self—is an valiantly by his side that Mesentius | 2%r I8 violent, but he is neverthe- | “I wouldn't dare to have a girl in my office, or to take an old woman he is near strangers and will in- e et A won his victory against the King of . S aTRRSlTER! o¥ioRe | friend out to lunch. And if at a dinner party I show any interest in my evitably come to talk to them. Fore. | Warm, or affer exercise. And for Praeneste. Fleeing from the victors, | 1iM- let me take vour place and go | partner, or dance with a woman twice, we have scenes and tantrums when thirty-five cents at any drug store, into the arena to face the lions. There | is a chance that my father may recog- | nize ‘me, in your stead, and stay his the King of Praeneste left a precious | treasure indeed behind him—hlp1 daughter, a beautiful princess, wno we get home. Why, my wife is even =0 jealous of my mother and sisters that she is not willing for me to t them, and when they come to see me we all feel that we are sitting on a dynamite cache that is liable to explode at ing him to do this only accentuates his fear and punishment has no effect whatsoever. vou can get a bottle of Danderine that will keep your hair soft and n Love vour child. Make him feel that | sweet and “on ‘its good behavior” kept her dignity before her con-'i""‘g',‘nr"' Gy e AR | any minute.” maple. The tambour fronts are made | vou have no grievance against him. | for weeks! querors. i e Ay et Bl s Biave: gudi] # i of slender reeds of wood glued to a |Tet him talk or he silent as he All hearts were moved by the seit. |5, Tay both eacape. D s forh esils. Tho N orked | The worst fault a wife can have.” said the third man, “is sensitiveness. | cioth foundation so that they may be | chooses. Don’t speak ahout the fact ° contral of the princess, whose name| On one condition only,” saiq Manage a needle. ;“’ s “,""l»" “‘\f’( °1 | My wife is one of those delicate, sensitive creatures who keep their feelings | rolled back out of the way. that he is timid near strangers. Don't was Lydia. Mezentius himself, as.|Phanor. “I shall do as you kay. but | O Bifts of that sort during the Winter | (o0 070" (UCr 10 fiace. and no matter how you wateh your step you are anderine tonished, forgot his pride and age, | if ¥ou do meet your death, I shail take And Lausus immediately fell in love | my life and die also.” : : ; ! panels of maple. This gives a pleas. | this treatment by beginning to act and reproached himself for heving| “That is a barzain becoming 8| pore srem v underwear for Lols | most casual statement, and who can scent out a hidden criticism in a remark | hntly contrasting effect that increases | natural. By letimg. him mione. ihe fought to conquer Lydia's fether. |friend.” sald Lausus, “and 1 agree to ’"’;’a’:m":"';::" i '5,‘,',‘“:,1:,:"};’,":,, about the weather, the richness of the effect. The handles | texcher has accomplished more than But when he saw that Mezentius, his |it. Take my disguise, ; 3 i . BOULEL ' and. keyplates are nice bits of brass- own father, was inclined to be soft | v disguise, and may luck | colored lingerle silk. She bought a come to us both.” It must not be supposed that Lydia | has been forgotten all this time. She, instead of severe, he became alarmed ~—for he clearly saw in his father's weakening the possibility of having The mes- afternoons when Joan slept and the house was still. rather heavy, cream lace. It had work with. straight edge which made it easy to | always trampling upon them. She is a trouble hound who can find something to get hurt about in the “If T happen not to he hungry, she is cut to the quick because she knows I don’t like the cooking; if I forget any little fool anniversary it is because I have grown tired of her; if I neglect to kiss her and pay her a compliment, it is hecause I don't love her, and then she turns on the hydrant The frame here is mahogany and spank or scold him. Forget it and the drawer fronts and decorative | let him forget it and he'll respond tc vou hxa\'P by all your spankings. Take work. thi on to heart him for a rival. | too, was in great despair. A nightgown, stepins and vest com- | and floods the place with tears. I pledge you my word I spend half my time At the age of Mezentius jealousy | follows closely on the heels of passion He saw that his son was enamored of Lydia, but he restrained his im- pulses and anpeared to approve of his son’s love for the princess. So lausus presented himself to Lydia, and #oon the two were deeply in love. To redeem himself in Lydia's eves and to remove the harrier between | the victor and the conquered, Lausus | proposed a peace between the two | powers, the wedding of himself and Lydia to seal the bond. The princess was willing, and Lausus conveyed | the plan to his father Had Mezentius obeyed his first im- pulse he would have destroyed Lau. | #us then 2nd there. But he knew | that would cause comment, and per- haps a reicllion. So he merely sent Lausus on an errand to the farthest | outposts of his army, not even giv- ing him time to take leave of Lydia. his beloved |sage from Lausus had been intercept. | si ed and she knew nothing of her lover. Had she known that he was, on her | wedding day. in a deep dungeon await- ing the facing of vicious lions, she would have swooned with fright. As t was, tiie prospect of her union with Jiex itius was cause enough for grief. She wolild go to the altar as to some dire punishment. Came the time of the spectacle with many a bloody contes Then the lions—and the guards, who had easily mistaken Lausus for Phanor, pushed the son of Mezentius into the arena to face the roaring beasts. Lydia, by the of Mezentius, turned away her face at the horror, and so did not rec- ognize her lover. Half naked, his hair disheveled, Lausus walked with an intrepid air; a poniard for the attack, buckler for de- fense, were the only arms by which he was protected. Mezentius, prepos sessed, saw in him only the doomed Phanor. Resentment and revenge posed the set. The same pattern of lice was used as a finish for the straight-edged step-ins, the night- gown and the handing of the veat. The stepns and gown were slit at the sides. This gave width. The Jace was lapped on the shoulders of the | apologizing for things that I don’'t know I've done, and I sometimes wonder if it wowldn't he mighty peaceful and soothing to have a wife with a sense of humor and a hide like a rhinoceros.” Ly e s e ¢6] THINK that the worst fault a wife can have is for her to be undomestic,” said the fourth man. “My wife is handsome and iatelligent, a good woman and a charming one, but she just hasn't any gift ©s a homemaker. I furnish the raw materials for making a home, a good house. good furniture, ®ood food, but she does nothing with them. Everything in our house is topsy-turvey, “There |s never a meal on time, or one that isn't so badly cooked that it i first-aid to the undertaker. The kitchen is always a clutter of dirty dishes and pots and pans. The floors always need sweeping, the beds making. The children are neglected, Their faces always need washing and their hair combing and their stockings darning. I see all the money I make wasted, everything going to wrack and ruin, and I feel that 1 could forgive my wife every other fault on the calendar if only she would make us a comfortable home.” “‘And while you are talking about the aggravating faults of wives, what ahout temper? What about the wives who are viragoes? What ahout the wives who boss their hushands around and treat them as if they were morons? What about the wives with a reformation complex? What about the wives who always tell you what mother says? What about the wives who have Always keep on hand the eco- nomical large size bottle of this ““most useful mayonnaise’’ Mild or piquant— Its savory piquancy—relished by so many—is easily modified to suit the taste of those who prefer a milder dressing. And Durkee's distinctive flavor is an appetizing addition to hundreds of “made dishes " as well meats and fish —ideal in sances. as you please in salads. Try it with hot or cold l Dept. 43 E.R.DurkeeXCo. Elmbarst,L.L,N.Y. Then Mezentius proposed honorable | For the enclosed 10 cents send me your conditions of peace to Lydia's father Book (full gown to give additional strength ifled every other feeling. He watched |a mania for new cults, and who ring in a new religion or new dieting system | o uniaue pew Calendar-ecipe o with harbarons joy the i 5 For another set Nancy chose white |on you every other week?" demanded the other men. pful Information) and trisl bonle | Ty Uovidon that Lydls belgyy sy cud with ':‘a‘pl’r’;:::( fury of | «itk and for still a third a pale orchid. | Jach man thinks the brand of aggravatingness that he has to deal with of Dutkee's Salad Dressi | made hu v\]:’ e. The unfortunate | (o released to attack Lausus, But the Ia was always cream | is the worst,” said the first man. Name :",,“?;:Cwe';’a",.z“"‘:: t\:nl"';:;:(‘nl.dav\nl Lausus advanced to engage the|colored. DOROTHY DIX. cordingly. Wwarc ac ljjon in_combat. The Hon sprang for- WLLLOLIN ) pariis Copyright, 1927, A Now Lausus had a loyal friend at | #2rd. Laususavoided him. Thrice the court who. would risk amytning for | “nraged animal made toward him with him. Theira hnd peen a lifelong at L,’.'.";"',;nf.,."fl,:;}d:c:)]u:hlrzln'; e chment. Indeed, they had a re. | “AF . s markable physical resemblance ag | e Phasor learned what was hap- that they were often taken for twins, | PPNINE. ANd came running. “Stop!” he J alad "Dressing | AINT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? f —By BRIGGS. ~AND_ WHEN You RETIRE AT NIGHT You HEAR THE AFTER You GET UP oM |a SATURDAY MORNING AND AND 1IN Tue AFTERNOCKH /(1T STILL RAISS ’ being seen 50 much together. Learn. |(ried. ‘it Is your son—the son of B G "fi':‘.i‘(',’ [y QND rc:":t;ac“s” STEADY POURING ing that Lydia was to be sacrificed | Y5Zentius! /7 AN 0F RAIN AND YoU 10 Mezentiux' desires, this friend. |, Mezentius looked and saw the truth, SUNDAY CONCLUDE Tre Phanor by name, decided to inforn; | 7€M alarmed. he called upon the peo Jausus. This he did, and Lausus, in | P1® 10 save his zon. Lydia fell in a Gespair, sent a message back to Lydia | *¥00N. A thousand hearts stood still by Phinbesihnid. a8 Lausus, now in imminent danger, was beyond aid—the lion would have devoured him ere help could come. But an incredible thing happened— Phanor realized that he was risk. Ing his, life, but he undertook to carry yhv::a 'L’Ji?.',’g'i. ;"":a::mflnr»dh;:é .,f.'fi: Lausus eluded the animal and struck of Mezentius intercepted him, found | 1M & mortal wound with his poniard, | Nbe i labL. Ennofiagaed him o S analdrew! itidripping. srom tha Hons terrible dungeon. g g : Evervthing was ready for the mar. | 4 "m'"“"';;‘"x";’lm‘"l‘“'lmnhi The riage of Lydia to Mezentius, who had | P*” vent wild with jov. Lausus . . now: Lecome 1o tyram ho' Was o |1 forard and said: “The Crime | of a Coffee is no index to 3 ! nine, father. 1 lov nuch feared. For the celebration th Lydia, and | Phanor's erime was in King had things to his taste—athlet : name. That | its quality. Even the best games, ducls, fights, bloody contests |18 Why 1 took hix plac 4 d iced ot all sorts, to pe staged In a huge | Mezentius, faced with such valor in e can be moderate-priced— nrena. At sucn_times criminals were | NS %on. obeyed hi3 natural impulre— 771 AND You WAWE UP T 0N ARISING ON SUNDAY doomed 1o die by the claws of wild D9 Eave the lovers to each other and Irasts, and o Phanor was to be offer- | “i*hed them happiness. ©d as the prey of vicious lions, . Laumus awaited Phanor's return, g with an answer, in vain. At last Some Value in Bumps. he became alarmed, and guessed that | F7M the St Paul Ploneer Pre his friend might have been captured | There'’s some good fn everything, A and condemned to death. Tnable to|bumpy detour road has fewer sign- bear the uncertainty, he 8et Ut 0N & | Loaide to mar the 4 return 1o the scene of his misfortunes. | i cEnsnY. ¥irst, however, he disguised himself | enrefilly. Arriving, he learned from the talk of the people that Phanor was indeed eaptured. and in prison, awaiting his fate with the lions in celebration of the wedding of Mezentius and Lydia At this information Lausus deter 1iined to save his friend at the cos RNING You EIND THE OLD mfin COMING UP STRONG OVER THE HILL —— W THE NIGHT AND THE RAIN 1S COMING Yown IN BUCKETS ‘Y 7 / ‘s Y0S FEELIN ¢ Solutions of Today’s Word Golf Problems. JACK PONE, G PACK PANE, BENT, ©f hig own life. He presented him 'RENE. gelt at the prison. revealed hix KISS, MISS, GIST, fAentity to an «}] ant theve, and GIRT, GIRL. , emapdsd 19 e sdmitied | Ue