Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 44

A WOMEN FEATURES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Clnolhes 1000 PAIRS et McCALLUMS SILK STOCKINGS What did Pee.Chee White’vsoy ? —~ WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. the night of her bethrothal party. Pacty 'Warfield deukhter and. grand: dsughter of Navy officers, meets Lee C ish, “the @iying fool of the ‘according to her brother Ted. Although R powerful conquering that urge; some- thing that told her, as it must have told hundreds of girls before her, to wait—that perhaps she was the one exception—that love would not do to e 1s engaged to Dick Bowle. 8 young scientist and neighbor in the old home n Annapolis. Patsy suddenly finds her heart wavering toward Lee. She fears a love of this kind. but scemingly ean- not help herself. Ted is madly infatu- ated with Virginia and insanely jealous when Virginia tells Patsy that Lee is married to Kitty Cavendish. who 18 in Reno to get & divorce. and that she. Virginia. has designs upon Lee. After the dinner a storm breaks suddenly upon’ the old home. Patsy had gone into the garden to be alone wiin her thoughts. She is unable to make her way back and finally is found by Lee. The next instant they are in each other's arms and theis lips meet for the first time. her what it had done to so many others. Lee said: “Admiral Warfield, I've fallen in love with Patsy—you can understand that, I know. I want to marry her when—when I'm free to marry any one.” Patsy's icy fingers twined together, her legs became limp beneath her. She heard grandfather clear his throat, heard him tap his cane against the bottom step of the stairs, heard his voice and felt a pang of relief when she recognized it to be gentle and CHAPTER IV. { THERES MUD ALL OVER MY BEST WHITE SHOES SAYS PEE-CHEE WHITE, | *NOW DONT YOU FRET! Here's All You Have to Do— 1. Fill in the “last line” telling what Miss Pee-Chee says about PEE- - CHEE White Cleaner. Write it on aseparate piece of paperandattach this ad. Give your name, address and stocking size. 2. Send your entry, with the TOP of a Pee-Chee box or facsimile thereof, to “Pee-Chee White, Box 6206, Cleveland, Ohio.” It's funand easy—There are somany things to say about this marvel- ous White Shoe Cleaner. Safely cleans ALL White Shoes right. THIS WEEK'S CONTEST CLOSES at mid- understanding. He said: “Forgive me, son, but you see it takes a r:oment for an old man, even an old ‘sailor, to adjust himself to surprises like this. Last night I announced Patsy’s engagement to Richard Bowie and today you tell me that——" His voice broke off sud- denly and there was a cogent pause. Then he want on: “Does Patsy know about this?"” Patsy moved a little then, very quiet- ly, until she could see into the hall. Lee was standing, very tall and straight and blondly handsome, looking directly into grandfather’s puzzled eyes. and grandfather, she saw, was leaning a little heavily on his cane. She thought: | @ ve stopped Lee!| Mandy’ S, had sone nto town 0| Geusratner i ol " Macc| 00Kk 088 : 3 illness and Ted's affair with Virginia said that Mr. mchard- h.ddnll’le? vr{{); i Keith and Tippy flunking out of the | ;:"ly&::{‘:‘;?:ad not wanted Patsy 10 |,.94emy worrying him, Now he has awi ; i Patsy went out then. The morning mfifi;‘:‘:xuxfi:ifi;&:’n{y“ | was lovely and cold and clear after| ;. poicy knows,” grandfather Rk bis | the storm. There was & faint, delicious | pgng " shook it and said: “I like the | jiadoror Wood amoke 0 10 - Wway you came to me, son—an officer | Richard’s house was about a 20- | and a gentleman. Be good to her!” minute walk from Tree Tops. She| ™o in Reno Kitty Mitchell Caven- found him in that cunous.‘ basement | dish sat up in her luxurious pink satin laboratory of his. He didn't hear her |'bed, her shining black hair falling open the door. | around her slim shoulders, her lovely Patsy flung her hat expertly on & | ... gijated. The breakfast on the | peg behind the door, dropped her Coat | e Ghinese lacquered table across | on a dusty wood stool and went OVET | yor j5) was untouched. She was star- | to him. She ran her fingers Ightly ;o ot the headlines of & Reno news- through his wavy hair and said:| .00 505t she didn't quite believe the “Hello! How's the big streptococCUs- |j51q plack lnes. She read aloud | and-botulinus man today?” B, Richard turned quickly. His honest | "o 0t Rolte de Veau and Millicent brown eyes lighted up with that tender | Ward, heiress, elope!” look that was hers alone. He said: | "y e eves dropped to the article, | “Hello, there! You're just in time for | st incredulous, irritated— the funeral. Those white rats I inoc- | ulated yesterday all turned up their | HAT night Patsy cried herself to sleep in her wide tester bed. Next morning she awakened with a faint throb in her tem- ples and her eyes feeling as if they had been starched. While she was still asleep, old Ephriam had brought her iced orange juice, cereal and a glass of chilled milk, and had put it on the little maple table beside her bed. Patsy ate hurricdly. Then she got up, bathed, put on a gray wool frock and tipped into Marcia’s room. Marcia was not there and downstairs she learned from Mandy, the cook, that her sister and grandfather had gone | to Washir n to see Dr. Cole Proctor, nerve specialist. Mr. Cavendish, old It had almost afraid to interrupt the tan- trum, but she began hesitatingly: “Miss Kitty, here's a special delivery for you, ma'am.” Kitty took the letter, opened it, read it hastily part way through and started to throw it into the waste basket. But then she saw Lee's name. Vir- ginia Keith had written: “By the time you get this you'll prob- ably be married to Rolfe—off with the old and on with the new! It's a pleas- ant world, isn't it? You might be in- terested to know that Lee is waiting as breathlessly for the decree as you. You can guess the answer—another woman. Her name is Patsy Warfield and she’s very young and pretty. The odd part is that she met Lee about three weeks ago, the very night her engagement to Richard Bowie was being announced. The courtship has been a whirlwind affair to watch. A love match. He swept her off her feet in the best Cavendish tradition and she’s giving up an operatic career, which the Bowie money would have made possible, to marry him. Richard Bowie took the whole thing as a Mary- land gentleman should, but he looks like a dark wraith and seldom leaves his laboratory. He's a scientist.” Her vivid blue eyes began to glow. Her lips tightened in a narrow line. There wasn’t much Lee could do if she wanted to stay married to him— not with the club she had to hold over his head. She called out, her voice high-pitched and excited: Bertha! Pack my trunks and tell Jenkins to bring the limousine around. We're going to Annapolis!” (To be continued.) My Neighbor Says: The best time to water the lawn is in the evening. There is less evaporation at that time and therefore less waste of water. Candied ginger, diced and com- bined with chilled fruits, makes a tasty cocktail. Long brewing robs both tea and coffee of their flavors. In the first minute of contact between hot water and finely ground coffee you extract about 80 per cent of all the qualities and ingredients you want. Three minutes is the limit for brewing either tea or coffee. (Copyright, 1936.) “Bertha! | D. C, Psychology | BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Independence. THERE are many ways to evaluate persons. Nowadays the sclentists are trying to formulate eveluating schemes so as to make accurate com- parisons and useful predictions. Here is what they are asking: What human traits stand out as most important for measuring purposes? This question has led to endless discussion among the psychologists. ‘There is one trait that seems to qualify for first place among the seven or eight thousand already catalogued. This trait is known as mental inde- pendence. The vast majority of hu- man beings seem to possess this trait SOn;ymymgs Here is one green firecracker. I wonder why the lessen ob anything | you has the more you likes it? “The elopement came as a surprise 5 dr | to the_friends of the couple ‘oes N cxpied | been Tumored that Count de Veau night Wedaesday July 8. “Oh, Richard!” she cried in an | '/h, i erandth ot el Awards will be made for the best | anguished voice. “All your work for | Fould marry Hitt endish, wife of | “last lines,” in the opinion of the | nothing!” Lieut. Lee Cavendish, U. S. N., Avia- | judges, whose decisions will be final. Duplicate awards in case of ties. Entries become the property of Pee-Chee Cleaner Mfg. Co. Winners will promptly zeceive prizes by mail. PEE-CHEE CLEANER MFG. CO. Cleveland, Ohio / CLEANS WHITE SHOES. RIGHT 22 - If tender face skin is to stay lnfl and smooth ali l}\mug}\ the summer months, it must be pro- tected from sun constantly —~ every minute of every sunny day! To give your skin that vital pro- tection, and look lovelier than ever meanwhile, isve mple. A light film of Daggett & Ramsdell Protective Cream, :mnr»l‘\cn] on chnrc m.ch-up, shields skin from parching sun, from drying wind and dust. Its fine ingredmnls hc]p to pre- serve natural moisture and so l\'(‘(‘p complexions quulslfrly smooth and unlined. Freckles, too, are greatly restrained. Foi alll s Meanwhile, your make-up based on Daggett & Ramsdell Protective Cream is fresherand more charming to look atl 59]7!])' blended with a refresh- ing Jeu')' finish. And it stays in place all day or evening \\'l'.]'mulrc»dmn;z,AsLlodayfor Daggett & Ramsdell Protective Cream—in Flesh, Beige or Olive tone—at your favorite drug or department store. $1.00 Copr... 1036, Daggett & Ramsdell 4 She laughed then. She had seen ::;‘ g‘;;g;g’f,"“““ ax hetiheno divoree | him like this a hundred times before. | 5 i She thought now: “He's forgotten that { Kitty read no more. She was furl | . - | ous and aghast! With one swift move :oulfxigmhf"h‘hln”:o:;w that I wanted | (0 Gas out of bed, the breakfast table But he hadnt forgotten. In the | crashing over the other side of the rug. s . She lit a cigarette and paced tiz floor. next moment he said: “Changed your | 2 . = | mind, Patsy?” | So he had married Millicent Ward, had Patsy's face paled. She moistened he!—to a girl who could probably pay her lips. “Ihaven't changed my mind | ™' f°'fl“t:h:“ ‘-:z g': ;‘(‘:;\}HC’!‘}E | really, Richard. But I couldn't do World! He had ma : Kitty Ca that to grandfather. Not after what endish, the laughing s!.ork of the coun- happened last night. He's making | try! Well he couldn't get away with such elaborate plans for our wedding, |it! No one was going to sit snicker- | I think it would break his heart if | iD§ Up their sleeves at her—no one was I eloped.” going to feel sorry for her! | Richard said: “I guess you're right, Bertha, her maid, came into the v a room then and saw her mistress smok- | angel. It wouldn't be exactly cricket. o e ovetieaal He's a grand person.” » Then he took | I frantically, i off his apron and hung it on a wall | | peg. He said: “Let's go out of this | rat's nest and take a walk. I don't|satin coverlet and the floor. think I ever saw a more beautiful day!” A4 They walked for an hour in the sunshine, over the fields, red and gold with showers of Autumn leaves, along the banks of the Severn. They laughed at the place where they had once | found Victor Caldwell swimming and how they had dug a hole and had buried his clothes in it, leaving him a note to that effect. The ground still showed evidences of the tunneling that | frantic little boy had done -to save himself the humiliation of going home | draped in tree branches. | At last Richard said he had to get | back to his work, and Patsy walked | alone for another hour, down a twist- | ing country road and up through the | apple orchard of Tree Tops to the | house. She came in, her cheeks | flushed from the cold, and found Lee Cavendish making himself completely at home in the drawing room. She | winked a little in the soft light and wondered if her nose was shiny and hated herself for it. | Lee said: “Luncheon has been wait- ! ing an hour and Mandy is in a temper, throwing pots and pans around! What made you so late? I've worn a path | from the door to the window and from | the window to the porch. That'll be | something for you to remember me{ by. You see I now have a home. An | apartment on State circle!” She felt suddenly that she must say something or do something lest he see that she was in love with him and aching and miserable over it. She said, quickly, her eyes bright: “I'll race you to the dining room.” They started off at a run through the big house, slipping on the rugs, colliding at the s:mnall door of the breakfast porch, laughing iike chil- dren. In the silly, youthful tussle Lee was determined to be the first through the door, but his blond hair was pulled and her fingers bit into his shoulders for she became as fierce in play as a tiger cub. “Oh, no, you' don’t, my good woman!” he kept laughing. The struggle grew secretly more earnest than play. Because he was a man he was seriously determined to con- quer her. He finally held her in an iron vise with one arm, blocking her from passing over the threshold, smiling down at her. And suddenly he saw the look in her eyes, felt a glow of excitement | , because her golden head was so close, because there was a faint and elusive fragrance about her, because she was as slim and supple and lovely as a Spring flower against him. His other arm went about her, hard | » and quick and tender, and he bent and kissed her mouth. Her lips clung. And in that moment they went blind with the consciousness that something breath-taking and wonderful had happened. He crushed her o him again and kissed the parting of her hair and her cheek where he had seen the dimple. “I've no right to love you, Patsy—no | * right at all. But I do—God knows I do. I knew it last night on the portico and out in the storm. I think I've known it always.” They heard the front door open; heard Admiral Warfield say: “Now, Marcia, if you'll just try you can lick it, dear!” Heard Marcia say, “Dr. Proctor was right. TI'll try, granddad I promise faithfully that I'll try!” Then they heard her heavy step on the stairs and her door close and grandfather calling old Ephraim. Lee said: “Wait a minute, Patsy.” And he went straight out into the hall to Admiral Warfield. * Patsy stood leaning against the door, her hecrt racing, her fingers trembling, some- thing deep within her urging her to call him back, and yet something more juice and bacon spilled half on the She was school. showed us how Wesson Oil, bles twice as good, foo. goes with vegetables, bot or cold. | coffee pot and the toast and tomntol Mother, may | cook the vegetables for dinner to- night# I've learned a new way of doing them at you've always used for cold vege- table salads, makes hot vegeta- EVERY DAY Have you tried Versis fresk Mayon. naise yet? gredients every with daily del That means you r fresh! qu VERSIS FOOD SPECIALTY €O. 3 But | have, Mother. Miss Sargent {4 that | N Add WESS50N 01L when cooking Vegéfqbles It's made of quality m- Ask for by name ad you insist om Washington, D. C. ANN GIVES HER MOTHER A LESSON Land sakes, child, I've been cooking vege- tables for thirty years and I've never found anything new about it. Say, Mother, you never gave us vegefables like this be- lon’. What 'hm you done fo them ¢ > The compliments afl go to Ann. She's taught me a new way of cooking them. Maybe you've been cooking vegetables the same way for years—and magbe it's time to give your family a new thrill. With Wesson Oil, that you've always used for your salad dressings, you can do it. Boil or steam vegetables the usual way. When about half done, add half a tablespoonful of Wesson Oil for each person to be served, putting in a little more salt than usual. So simple, a child cn do it perfectly, and yet what a difference it makes in flavor and what 2 lot of nourishment it adds! Just ery it today, with any and all good vegetables, fresh or canned. Wesson 0i/ juse natwrally ‘{ > THURSDAY, JULY in very smail degree. The few who really get somewhere in this world appear to mave mental independence in large degree. Those individuals who have what we 1936. WOMEN’S FEATURES. 2 to be at a distance from us. We can't quite make up our minds just how|can never to treat them. The reason for this is that we notice in them an £ndep"nd-l JACK SHER 134 U Street N.E. “Habit is a strong thing, but when it comes to food- is a stronz one in this munity. It is the Nuj One flour seller with us. Flour, ton Cake Flour. re is ever the slig But we t is must be .oxeepdonally good flour, because we have never had a single complaint nor met a dissatistied user. to You Money back if Washington Flour does not give you per- sonally better satisfaction than any other flour you have IS NEEDED. ever used. Tell your dealer if you are not satisfied and he will re- fund your money. cvery slice has been eaten, EVERY grocer, delicatessen, chain store and market sells all three of the “Pantry Pals.” Ask for them by name— and you'll get them—try them once and you'll adopt them. stand and we keep our distango. become fully with a truly great personality. (Copyright, 1936.) stuffs — especially flour — ladies form habits carefully and stick to them closely. The Washington Flour habit com- mber —all three—Faia Washington Self-Rising Washir:z ton Flour. Martha Washing- The makers tell us to refund the money htest have ad to make gzood on zood Plain Washington Flour—ready to bake any and everything —Self-rising Washington Flour —especially for biscuits, waffles, short cakes, pastries, etc., with which NO BAKING POWDER —Martha Washington Cake Flour — that makes deliciously moist cakes that stay moist until Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. /st call “impressive personalities” seem | ence of mind which we cannot under Yo acquainte GREASELESS SUNTAN LOTION The "4th” starts the open season for those four summer griefs—sunburn ... windburn ... blistering . .. peeling. And there was nothing one could do about it—until a renowred dermatologist discovered GABY Greaseless Suntan Lotion. It is different from the usual run of “frying” oils, creams and greases that you may have tried to your disappointment. It is a positive sun« burn preventive that promotes @ heclthy, even tan, GABY has been tested and proved under the most withering rays of the sun, and found to be the most effec- tive light filtering formula known. Last summer at Atlantic City and again during the past winter at Miami, every kind of test with every type of skin was made and GABY proved 100% effective, protecting even those who never before had been able to face the roys of the sun uncovered. ~ o ettt From the first time you step out into @ summer sun—on the beach, or anywhere outdoors, guard your skin with GABY Greaseless Suntan Lotion. It is pleasant to use, absolutely greaseless and doesn't stain or show. Use it ofter sunburn too, it will quickly relieve pain and prevent blis- tering. Your drug store and favorite toilet goods counter has the 50c and $1.00 sizes. e o