Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 22

WOMA BY LYDIA L BARO THE THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, August 21. ORY The afternoon should be lucky than the morning more EVENING Fairly fortunate planctary tnfluences m?rm | will rule tomorow, accordling to astrol- | getar naving devoted a long time and | profile TATTING WHICH MAY BE STURDY ENOUGH FOR CURTAIN TRIM- MINGS IS ALSO EXQUISITE. AND DAINTY ENOUGH FOR THE FINEST BABY THINGS. Tatting §= one of the crafts that can be employed without requiring undi- vided atiention. There is a knack in making the kinots. but once it is ac- quired there i§ a0 much repetition that ft become: second nature to fashion th The workyis one of the daintiest ¥t it originated from knot tying of a vigarous and sturdy sort of the earliest necessities of jtive workers was to know how to n twn lengths of strands together hat they would be one length, firm and strong. When once this had been learned, various types of knots were originatec and many ways of using| them. Fishermen's nets are made by knotting. Hammocks are knot-tied | ‘when made of twine or cord. It will be | scen that the character of knot-tied ‘worky s from an extreme of heavy work to another of delicate construc- tion as found in tatting. So exquisite | s this work that it is a favorite trim- | ming for sheer dresses for infants. for beautiful linen handkerchiefs and fine | lingerie. There is also good use for coarser tatting. which is excellent for edging luncheon cloths and pillowcases, for finishing hems of net and muslin cur- tains, for trimming covers of cretonne 2and of heavy linen for tables, etc. And hesides these lace edgings. tatting can | be done in fancy designs in more than | one color and in greater widths for | bags. baby bonnets and various articles. | One of the advantages of tatting is | that it can be put into so small a space, tucked info a small handbag or #nv spare moment that a traveler may | happen to have at her disposal. Women | who live in suburbs frequently slip a | The Daily Cross Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1928 Note of the scale Like Prefix: into Unit of germplasm Roman expression fondness land ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | yares threaded tatting shuttle into their shopping bags wher: going to town, and | occupy otherwise waste moments on | the train in making edging or laces. | The fact that a good worker does not | have to look at her work. except ncea- | sionally it greatly in favor of such pro- | cedure. | Now that Christmas fancy work getting its advance impetus, the woman who does tatting is fortunate, for the work is ranked among the beautiful handicrafts and is prized. A simple linen handkerchief edged with fine tat- ting in white or color, and having an initial or monogram embroidered in a corner, is a gift that would cost a good price to buy, but almost nothing if homemade. If the tatting is in color, the embroidery should be Also. A square of linen, or even linen-fin- ish cotton, can be hemstitched and edged with tatting. done in heavy linen thread or coarse cotton and be trans- formed into a dainty luncheon cloth. The tatting is so coarse that it works up amazingly fast. A refectory table runner, long and narrow, is the shape for a luncheon cloth. is | Two yards of flesh-colored silk tat- | ting for lingerie makes a good gift to send aw: Double tatting is most ornamental, if clover leaves, for in- stance, are done in white with the rest in pink. Wind lingerie tape on card- board so that the pattern shows up well and wrap decoratively. ‘Tatting for a baby's bonnet would delight an ex- pectant mother. or better still, & bon- net edged with tatting. Even some of tatting to trim a baby's gar- ments would be a weicome gift. These are but suggestions. | (Copyright, 1928.) Finishes. Wanders, Engaged in Act Repose Require Lava of Hawali A kind of shot. Father. Three-toed sloth Inhabitant of part of Oceanica Theater attendant. Paddler. Rulers of Russia Weather indicator definite article ward Goddess Vessel Biood relation ‘Tantalum (ab) Mother of discord Italian Loaf. one cupful of cooked spaghetti with one ecupful of soft bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped green pepper or one canned pimento. one tablespoontul of chopped ne teaspoonful of finely one cupful of cream one-fourth cupful of butter, three eggs beaten light, and salt to taste. Put the mixture into an olled bread pan that is mbout four inches wide, eight inches long. and three and one-hall or four inches deep. Bet the pan in water and Mix macaroni yarsles chopped onlon There is an aspect read as unfavor- | able to stocks and to speculation of every sort and ‘invested wisely at this tfme The planetary Rovernment is not | good for beginning Any new enterprise fore risking capital under this sway The configuration seems to indicate that this period is a bridge leading to a ! future of tremendous prosperity. Trade | and commerce are well directed | The evening is most promising for | theaters and places of amusement. | Many distinguished visitors from all ! parts of the world are foreshadowed for the next few months and many will come from the Orient Late in the day commercial matters come than that which rules them in the mnn\ln’ Bargains may be more wisely made after nightfall Love affairs prosper in the evening. when the hesitating, wooer is supposed to gain courage. Public meetings are well directed and it is believed the minds of persons in audiences are open for conviction Agriculture appears to be under a bettor direction of the stars. with prom- ise of much that will be beneficial in the [uture. Again astrologers foetell that farming is 1o become uniformly seientific with the combirations and efficiency that make big business so successful Under this rule attention to dress may be most fortunate and there is no doubt. if the stars are rightly read. that both men and women will pay unusual attention to fashion in the | next few months Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of a happy vear in which new friendships are prominent | _Children born on that day should | thrive and prosper. They are likely to have great energy and to have the fac- ulty of serious concentretion. Many | possess extraordinary talsnts. Many | teachers and physicians are born un- der this sign Home in Good T; RY SARA RILAND. Somewhat on the order | time grandfather's clock is the book- case shown in the illustration. and quite as in keeping with & quaint and charm- ing room as the ¢lock would be. e ] You may use & ir of these book- cases or just a single one. the layout of your room determining your choice. If you have a group of three or four windows with a narrow wall space on each side of the group. one of these bookcases may occupy each space. or they may be used in combination with a fireplace. A large archway might be flanked with them. and in the event of your not having enough books to fill the shelves at first, use bits of bric~ a-brac to fill up the space. ‘The little door below covers sufficient cupboard space for the storing of mis- cellaneous articles, and might even be used as a sewing receptacle. You will find these bookcases finished in the natural wood effect, or painted in some of the interesting new shades and decorated with simple floral or con- ventional designs. The effect of painting the interior in been chosen for the exterior gives the piece a very unusual appearance. Everyday Law Cases When May Depositor Recover Money Deposited in Insolvent Bank? BY THE COUNSELLOR Although the town bank was insol- vent its officers continued the business for five months, entertaining several propositions which they believed would stabilize its condition. All plans failed and a crash was inevitable Instead of closing immediately, they kept the doors open for another two weeks, receiving deposits as usual Howard Green, who had deposited $500 in the bank during the final two week period, filed a_claim with the re- ceiver asking that he be paid in full, contending fthat it was a preferred claim The court, ordering that be pald, stated “Acceptance of deposits by a bank is a representation of solvency. A bank hopelessly insolvent receiving de. Fo(lll. is charged with knowledge that t eannot meet its obligations. Taking deposits under such circumstances is the equivalent of a preconceived pur- prse not to pay, and is a fraudulent act, and the depositor may recover his deposit “The fact must establish the conclu- sion that when they accepted tha de- posit they knew they could not pay the money when demanded by the depositor.” the claim BRAIN Tl This is & test of words wrongly used a form of misspelled words, with the exception that the wrong words are, in most. instances, actual words, but with meanings other are glven here The test takes the form of a short tale which you can read through in two minutes. As you read through, cross out every word that s wrong These words have the same pronuncia- tion as the words which should appear but their spelling is different Test-—The hunter tralled to Its lair, but his efforts vane for many hours ‘{yl-,ed 1o come forth | loud roar {and caused the hunter to fles for his life Forgetting his gun rode and did not stop until than they the lyon | the wilde beast Suddenly re- bake In & moderate oven for aboul 40 minutes. Turn out onto & platter and slice 1o serve DAILY DIET RECIPE. MILK ‘AND LEMON JUICE. Milk_one glass. Lemon julce 1wo tablespoons Serves One Portion. To eight ounces of milk add the lemon julce. The appearance and the taste will he somewhat simi ar 10 buttermilk Diet Note. Recipe furnishes protein, lime iron. vitamins A, B and C. Use- ful in caser of autointoxication Can b n by normal adults of average, nver or under weight reachod a place of safety in his boat which was resting on the heech But when the hunter tolled his story | | | 10 his friends he did knot include the Instead, he mald | e had_acted without | | fear and that his gunshot has singed had | | caused It to roar In pane as it staggered | | details of the fight. it appear that the animal'’s main and tale and away on three feat The ingorrect checked W words should | taken. Do not read through the para | graphs a-second time Answers wrongly used are. lyon | 15, seamed, vane, wilde, fourth, grate | fea, rode, beech, tolled, knot. maid | main. tale, pane, feat. The correc worde are lion, 1ta, seemed, vain, wild I torth, great, fiee. road. heach, told, not made, mane, taill, pain, feet, The words Money should be conserved | Special preparation should be made be- | under A more auspicious sway | of an old- | & contrasting shade to that which has | seamed In Although he remained stationary with & | the grate animal appeared he ran along the he had The S young Washington man has just from the poultry business ‘stremmuu efforts to it—a year Aat least. He is dis- couraged and ob- serves that he is so disgusted with chickens that he never even wants to eat one. He started in | the business with all the energy and optimism of youth only to discover that his labor was | in vain. He read poultry magazines and inspirational articles by farmers Every time he noted that Jed Tompkins was ge'- ting _ a-better-than average production of egas {going out into his own hennery kicking his fowls for a goal Of course it might be mentioned that the young chap regarded his poultry work as a side line, something to be done in his lefsure moments. 1t wasn't exactly a hobby. for he expected to profit by his “side line.” We mentioned the incident to A business man. "It can't be done.” was the iatter's remark. “I have never vet seen a man succeed who regarded any- thing he did as a side line. He may manage to make a little money, per- haps, but anything that is worth while must be considered a miain line arc too many men and women today | who are dissipating their energies along different channels. Doing something for mere pleasure or as a diversion is | all right, but to expect to reap a profit | from it is absurd 1 had a young fellow in my employ | who possessed apparently all the qual fications for a successful business career Unfortunately, he was rather a skillful | piano player. He decided to sell this { ability in the evenings. playing for clubs | and other organizations. Before long he began showing up at the office a few | minutes late, and looking like some- | thing the cat dragged in. A few montk | later T was compelled to dismiss hir The result is that a potentially excellent | business man is now a mediocre pianist There s only one way to make the grade |in_this man’s country, and that is { definitely to determine what ene wishes to 40 and hew to it. There is no such thing as a really profitable side line.” % % % % LAY, DARN | | L you | | he felt like and A New York motion picture execi- tive, speaking to the writer the other day concerning the present vogue in talking pictures, declared that in his | opinion the entire industry would be revolutionized | “Pulchritude alone will not be suffi- | clent to win fame in the pictures any | | longer. Until now a hero niight have a TASpIng voice or even lisp and the | | public is ignorant of it, but the day is OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri The Law. Be slow to invoke the law where children are ®oncerned. The law is the last resort of grown-up people. If they can settle their affairs between them- selves they do so, and there are few ‘smsible people who do not understand the wisdom of that proceeding But it seems that in each neighbor- hood there are a few people whose first | gesture is to call the police, invoke the law, when a child makes a mistake or | falls into error by force of circum- | stances. What possible good this can | do the adult is beyond me. Usually it does the child harm and places the adult in a very unfavorable light in the eyes of the community A little boy borrowed ihe bicycle of his neighbor. He had left his wheel lying on the lawn. The heedless bor- rower rode down street on it, left it !lying on another lawn and went his | way. . Somebody took the wheel the i second time and nobody could tell who lor why. The mother of the lad who | owned the wheel had the first little lad | arrested. He was frightened sick and so was his mother. There was a record put on duty, a whole family humiliated by & cl mistake. ‘Two little children owned a dog, Jack. He was the pride and joy of their lives | They tended him faithfully. groomed him, fed him. and loved him dearly ing they fastened his chain to a running line that gave him a wide range and still kept him on the premises. One morning they did not fasten the catch | securely. or perhaps it broke, and Jsck BEAUTY CHA' STAR., WASHINGTON idewalks BY THORNTON MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1928 s 3 X, AUNT HET RY RORERT QUIL of Washington ER. he will have to show speeding when black locks and art more than curly Some of our newest stars speak brokenly, and if they expect to stay on FEATURES. WORLD FAMOUS STORIES MR. TUPMAN PROPOS BY CHARLES DICKENS. Mr. Tupman, wounded in the arm|staring into the arbor; but without the by an accidental shot while hunting, |slizhtest expression of astonishmen', had been left in the quiet seclusion of | curiosity. or any other known passion Dingley Dell, with the gentler sex for | on his face. Mr. Tupman gazed on the pay roll they will have to learn Eng- lish. For many years there has been a certain female star who has been re- ceiving a king's ransom. Her voice was recently tested, and unless she suc- ceeds in improving its quality she will | cease to be a box office attraction, be- cause the company she is with is going into the talking line. “All great actors and mctresses have | | guardians. The solicitude and anxiety | | they showed in his behalf were ail | favorable to the growth of those softer | | feelings which nature had implanted | | deep in the bosom of Mr. Tracy Tup- | | man, and which now appeared destined | | 3 - | to_center in one lovely object. | The young ladies were pretty, their | manners winning, their disposition flaw- {less. But there was a dignity in the | manner, a touch-me-not-ishness in the | walk, & majesty in the eye of the e | and which distinguished her from any | female on whom Mr. Tupman had ever | gazed. That there was something kindred in their nature—Mr. Tupman's “I didn't mean to work last night, but Pa hates to hear the sewin' ma- i ‘\;} Spinster aunt. to which, at their time of | D, | sp! nt, " | = & |lite. the young Iadies could lay no claim. | the fat hov, and the fat boy stared at him. The longer Mr. Tupman observed the utter vacancy of the fat boy's countenance, the more convinced ha became that either did not know or did not understand anything that he had seen or that had been going on jmpression. Mr. Tupman cat firmness you' want here sir?" * was the prompt do pper's ready n piereing just come here Tupman, with quired Mr look a raplied the fat boy Tupman the arm toward th chine goin’ and I wanted him to start There | on the court books, a probation officer | When they left for school in the morn- | down town so 1 could tell him to get some pills.” (Convrizht RY REV. JORN R. GUNN. I There is one firm in Washington (and there may be others) that insists upon A certain manner of greeting the telephone caller. Instead of the cus- | tomary “Hello” or “This Is Main one is greeted with “Good morning” (or “Good afternoon.” as the case may be). “this is So-and-so & Son." The voice s distinctly friendly. One who [ might complain is immediately dis- armed and & potential customer may | beeome an actual patron of the store. Grape Juice Jelly. Soak two tablespoonfuls of granu- Iated gelatin for twenty minutes in half a cupful of cold water. Dissolve in one cupful of boiling water, add one cupful of sugar, one and three-fourths cupfuls of grape juice. a dash of clove and the juice of one lemon. Strain and chill. Berve with whipped cream or soft cus- tard. been gifted with unusual voices. Bern- hardt's was magnificent. David War- field. the Barrymores, Jane Cowl and others are famous for their expression “Not many vears ago 1 had occasion to call a cerfain office with which I did business. This office had A switch- hoard operator whose manner of re- sponding to calls undoubtedly brought business to the concern. Theére was a welcome to her voice. Sincerity was its most conspicuous quality. A girl with | 1928.) stich a voice must i be beautiful I . ol ‘ | thought. and one [ | ermon for Today | | day I invited her ! to call at my of- ~ = | fice. She did so and vas surs i prised Instead o | : Being beautiful, she | Second Beatitude. ! was rathar inclined | Text: “Blessed are they that mourn to homelness. Her for they shali be comforted.” —Matt. v.4. | hair was a flery The reference here is not to the com | red and she had mon sorrows and griefs of life. These | freckles on her may and often do have a sanctifying nose. But she also and blessed influence. But not always. | had persenality in | Probably as many people are made | abundance worse by thewr sorrows as are made A1l producers better by them. It is no unusual thing are gamblers and 1 { to find people who have been made sul- | took a chance. She | len, hard, resentful and rebellious by had never been | suffering and sorrow back s All mourning is not blessed. Isaiah differ rning being turned into Scene in one. Instead of leaping at the | “the oil of joy." But we frequently opportunity she asked that she be given | see mourning turned into dregs of | fime to confer with her parents. A |bitternese. 1t is only when our sor few days later she was in my office | rowing and grieving serve to draw us| again and fold me that she had re- |nearer to God that they become glorified cefvad her parents’ permission. Today | into the mourning which is blessed <he 15 a featured player. The charm of [ No. the mourning referred to in this | an unusual voice has won for her a |beatitude is not the sorrowing occasioned ( featured place on the speaking stage | by losses, disappointments, sickness and and she will co far in the profession. | death, or any alteration of our out- The voice with the smile may not al- | ward circumstances The sorrowing | wavs win. but it has a good chance to | meant here is that which arises from | come in ‘place’ or ‘show’.” the contemplation of our sinfulness and | i unworthinese. Contrition of heart be- | cause of sin and conscious guilt. ‘That | | 15 the mourning upon which this beati- tude pronounces its benediction Other sorrows may or may not be comforted. But this sorrow s sure of | comfort. The comfort it desires is that | which comes through cleansing and forgiveness—a comfort never denied to | truly penitent souls. “The Lord is| nigh unto them that are of a broken heart: and saveth such as be of a con- | trite spirit.” | “Know thyself.” is an old saying of | the Grocks frequently quoted. Any | man who will follow out that saying honestly and unflinchingly, will find in] himself enough to break his heart and | make him a contrite soul. But do not | draw back; for in this direction lies the | | path into the kingdom of blessedness | ran into a neighbor's vard. He was a | (Copyright. 1928, licensed dog. He was gentle. He did . no harm. But the lady of the house | called on the soclety and had the dog Peach Croutes. taken to the pound | Drain_some canned peaches on a Imagine the consternation of the two | sieve. From a sponge cake cut out children when they learned what had | some rounds about one-fourth inch | happened to their pet. They eried | thick and a little larger than the without ceasing. They refused to eat.| peaches. Strain the sirup, add two To the pound they must go and bring | ounces of granulated sugar to it and a back Jack. The officer was kind. He | ijttle lemon juice and reduce to about was very sorry for the children. But|one gill. Dissolve in this one sheet of | the law was the law. Jack had to be | gelatin. Spread some sifted apricot jam | vaccinated and he had to stay several | very thinly on the croutes of cake, and days 50 he could be tended and watched | on ‘each croute place half a peach. To | to ‘make sure it “took.” By the time | the sirup add a little essence of flavor- | | the dog got home both children were | jng. and fill the center of the peaches | in bed worn out by the anxiety and | with the sirup. Allow them to stand | arief that the loss of their dog had | for a shert time, then around the edges brought them. The family was 80 dis- | of the peaches pipe a few rosettes of turbed that it taok many days to restore | whipped and sweetened cream. and | peace and serenity decorate with a little chopped pistachio | The neighbor was sorry too. She | nuis. had not meant to make so much trouble but she did not like dogs loose in her yard. A few steps away Was the dangling line to which she might have attached the chain on Jack’s collar. The five minutes she spent at the tele- | phone would have secured Jack. a friendly dog that she knew well, and saved all the trouble. The law is to be evoked only when adults cannot agree. It is really too | expensive for everyday service. 1t ought | not to have any place in the scheme of | childhood. N v will inauiries from personal attention fn and schonl feachers evelapment of children care of this paper. inciosing stamped. addressad snvelops for reply (Copyright. 1928} MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Raked Apple Bran_with Cream Scrambled Eges. Bacon Curls Toast. _ Marmalade Coffee ) BY EDNA KENT FORRES LUNCHEON Healthy Teeth. Teeth are composed of an outer layer of enamel, which covers the tooth | above the gum: cementum, which covers it from the gum downwards and inside of this dentine, and then a cen- tral pulp, with blood vessels and nerves of extreme sensitiveness. At birth hild has the germs of 52 teeth hidden in its wee jaws, 10 of the teeth very nearly formed the milk teeth are already the germs of the permanent teeth. So the health and beauty of a child's teeth are, to an enormous extent, dependent on the care of the mother and her dict before e child is born A mother's milk, of course, ls the ideal baby food, containing cverything including materials for the development | of the coming teeth. Throughout child- | hood the diet must contain foods to | bufld up these teeth and never at any | time should a child be allowed to suck anything to keep it quiet. Sucking narrows the jaws, making the front teeth protrude and producing enlarged | tonatls and adenoids. As early as three | months a baby can be taught to do | away with feeding bottle and to drink from a cup From the time it is born a childs mouth should be cleaned by wrapping | a square of absolutely clean muslin round the forefinger, soaking this in borle acid solution and using this to clean the gums. The milk teeth must MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDKEN. | bhe ile reading the aceount and not more than two minutes should he Pearly Teeth One Mother Says | Above the wash bowi 1 have A magazine picture of my favorite movie heroine 10 serve as an | Indueement for brushing her teeth well | every day. Since it is her ambition to have as heautiful teeth As her screen {del thix plcture serves A8 A constant +"reminder of her goal (Conyrikht tacked 1038.) By the side of each of | little girl's | Salmon Salad Baking Powder Biscuits Lemon Tarts Tea | be kept as clean as the permanent ones and a small child should be taken to a dentist to be looked over frequently. | For healthy and beautiful permanent teeth depend upon healthy milk teeth. In many cases these temporary teeth have o be wedged so the permanent ones have room to grow in | 1f the child’s mouth is taken care of | and if it is taught as soon as possible | 1o keep its own teeth absolutely clean. the result must be good-looking and healthy teeth Hot DINNER. Rotled Ham and Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Lettuce Salad Peach Shorteake Coffee SCRAMBLED EGGS. Four eggs, 'a cup milk. plece butter large as walnut, little salt Beat eggs slightly, add milk and butter, and stir constantly until cooked. Serve hot on toast. LEMON TARTS Make rich ple crust, take half and roll '4-inch thick. Cut in rounds. Take other half and roll l3-inch thick. Cut same size round with center cut out, mak- ing thick ring. Wet under crust on edge, putting on ring. Plerce center and bake delicate brown. PFilling—1 cup bolling water, into which stir 1'. tablespoons cornstarch after wetting in cold water, juice and grated rind. 1 lemon, ", cup sugar, 1 beaten egg and ounce butter. Cook 5 minutes and All shells as wanted. Miss L. R.—As you are underweight and have pimples, you must be in need | of being built up. A good tonic will help you some, but it's better to have | the doctor preseribe for you when you get into such a state as this. You ean help vourself. too, if you can get out into the fresh air a great deal of the time and can have enough rest or re- laxation. Fresh vegesables, fruit, milk and plenty of butter throughout the diet will help you get rid of the pimples | and build up your digestion s0 you can gain in every way M. O F.—For an olive skin, brown hair and blue gray eyes, the best colors | will be jade green and all shades of blue and browns Ginger Cake. Mix as for an ordinary cake half a | cupful of shortening, half a cupful of one cupful of molasses, three | cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of ginger, half a tablespoonful of cinna- mon, the grated rind of an orange, halt n teaspoonful of baking soda. half a cupful of sweet or sour milk. three eges separated, using the whites last | and & pound of raisins. Bake in a tube pan for one and one-half honrs | slowly CH SHORTCAKE. nd sift twice 1 cup flour. teaspoons baking powder, | tablespoon sugar and ', teaspoon salt. Work in with finger tips 1 rounded tablespoon butter. Add 1, cup milk gradually and mix lightly. Divide in two parts. Roll out and bake 12 minutes in hot oven, In round buttered tin. Split and spread with butter. Sweeten sliced peaches with powdered sug- AL, put between and on top and cover top with whipped eream t sugar A change from mayonnaise— or from butter EVER tire of butter on toas? Or mayon naise on a salad? Use Butt-R-Naise. It spreads in easy smoothness, or sits up stiffly on lettuce like whipped cream. It is whipped butter, whipped yolks of specially prepared fresh eggs, whipped lemon juice, spice, and other things nice. One glass jarful—30c¢ at your dealer's—will make a andwiches, a family serving of nd occasional spreads on toast for the children. Fresh and sweet as long as itlasts. Peppy Nut Sandwich Spread helps out salads and sandwiches too. The Gelfand Mfg. Co., Distributer The Carpel Co. Washington, D. C. GELFAND’S BUTT-R-NAISE (<O S T2 Raltimore. | uncared for by I Betier Bran Flakes] and the aunt’s—something congenial in their souls, something mysteriously sym- pathetic in their bosoms—was evident Her name was the first that rose to Mr. Tupman's lips as he lay wounded on the grass, and her hysterical laugh- ter was the first sound that fell upon his ear when he was supported to the house. But had her agitation arisen from an amiable and feminine sensi- bility which would have been equally irrepressible in any case? Or had it | been called forth by a more ardent and passionate feeling, which he, of ail men living, could alone awaken? These were the doubts which racked his brain as he lay extended on the sofa: these were the doubts which he determined should be at once and forever decided. It was evening. There sat this pa all the absent othe caring for none, and dreaming only themselves. There they sat, in short “He know of what has hap- whispered of an Mr. Tupman t it could not have been the fat boy there was not a gleam of mirth, or any- thing but gluttony on his whole face He must have been fast asleep as usual,” said Mr. Tupman ‘T have not the least doubt of it. replied the spinster aunt They both_langhed But' Mr. Tupma fat, boy, for once, | asieep to what bor. What pinster a wrong. Th. not been fast wide awake on in the ar- he informed the at the first op- portunity ghteously shocked to learn that her daughter—at her age like a pair of carefully folded kid gloves. and with her poor old mother with They went for a walk in the garden. | one foot in the grave ostensibly because the spinster aunt had ! But for that evening. at least. Mr to water her flowers. There was a | Tupman and his Rachacl were all un- hower wt the farther end. with honey- | suspicious that their secret love-mak- suckle, jessamine and creeping plan ing would soon be common knowledge one of those sweet retreats which humane men erect for the accommoda- tion of spiders. She took up a water- ing pot and was ahout to leave the arbor, but Mr. Tupman detained her and drew her to a seat beside him “Miss Wardle.” said Mr. Tupman “you are an angel." “Mr. Tupman!” she exclaimed. blush- ing as red as the watering pot. “All women are angels, they say.” Then what can you be?" replied Mr. Tupman. “Where was the woman who ever resembled you? Where else could I hope to find so rare a combination of excelience and beauty?” Mr. Tupman paused and pressed the hand which clasped the handle of the happy water- | ing pot. The lady turned aside her head. “Men are such deceivers,” she whispered. “They are, they are,” ejaculated Mr. | Tupman. “But not all men. Their| lives at least one being who can never change—one being who would be con- tent to devote his whole existence to your happiness—who lives but in_your eyes—who breathes but in your smiles— | who bears the heavy burden of life itself only for you.” “Could such an individual be found?" said the lady. “But he is found!" said the ardent Mr. Tupman, interposing. “He is found. He is here, Miss Wardle.” And Scalloped Eggs. Conk hard six eggs by boiling them for 20 minutes. Let them stand in cold water until eool, so that they will not diseolor. While conling, make'a white sauce as follows: Melt one-fourth cupful of butter, stir into it untfl smooth cne- fourth cupful of flour. Gradually stir into this one pint of liquid, half milk and half water. Cook, stirring con- stantly. until it thickens and is smooth. Add one chopped green sweet pepper and one-half a teaspoonful of salt. Re- move the sauce from the fire, slice the egas into it, and pour all into a baking aish. Sprinkle thickly over the creamed eggs a mixture of cracker crumbs and arated cheese. Place the dish in the oven and leave until the cheese is { melted and browned. It May B v [/ € /4 | ere the lady was aware of his intention, Mr. Tupman had sunk upon his knees at her feet “Mr. Tupman, rise,” she said. | “Never!” was the valorous reply. Oh. Rachael!” He seized her passive hand, and the watering pot fell to the ground as he pressed it to his lips. “Oh, Rachael! Say you love me.” Mr. Tupman.' said the spinster aunt. with averted head, “I can hardiy speak the words—but—but—you are not wholly indifferent to me.” Mr. Tupman no sooner heard thi avowal than he proceeded to do what his enthusiastic emotions prompted and what, for aught we know (for we are but little acquainted in such mat- | ters). people in such circumstances always do. He jumped up. and throw- ing his arm around the neck of the | spinster aunt, he implanted upon he: lips numerous kistes, which after a | & show of strangulation and resistance, she received passively, but exclaimed “Mr. Tupman, we are observed! We i, i ‘When your for It tionless, with his large, circular eyes when Baby i | Te . | Willie Willis ’ | Castoria i« a comfort No sooner taken than the little AY ROBERT QUE | fretful If restless, a few drops one is at ease | soon hring contentment. Na harm done. remedy, meant for Castoria is a baby | for babies. Perfectly safe to give the | Youngest infant: vou have the doctors’ for that! It a vegetahle produet and vou could nse it every day | But it's in an emergeney that Castaria means most. Some night when eonsti pation must he relieved —or colie paine or other suffering. Never he without it; some mothers keep an extra hottle unopened, to make sure there will al ways he Castoria in the house, It effective for older children, too: reai the hook that comes with it. YT cAend CASTRIA word is “The reason Mary is mad at me i because 1 was goin’' to carry her over a muddy place an' she was heavier than 1 thought she w | prrisht. 1828 They taste BETTER YOU never tasted bran flakes like Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes! Crisp, de- licious flakes with the wonderful flavor Kel- logg originated for PEP. And enough bran to be mildly laxative. Nour- ishing. Healthful. A treat that’s really good for all the family. Pep Bran Flakes—in the red-and-green package. tells you HAVENNER'S Vienna Bread BAKED ON THE HIARIN BRAN FLAKES |