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AUTUMN The Bummer and: but not too noon, or , Ibr one who lcclnec Autumn. On 1th hill

e . Already Iclirne branch amouldcrs with e

3 P»!!! F"¥F§'QI-P.'££QIIIKXIYSIIBIIEIEIY-WIE

The fire that in metha- week will 591m

'I'his wood and send its beauty up

1n flame

To guide another Winter home to rth

ea . D. S. Fairchild 1n the New York Sun.

r .,,

Torn Oil Buttons

The best way to put back but-

s that have been torn off the

drens rompers or underclothes

to sew the button securely t0

l. small square of strong tape. Push

the button through the hole leaving

the new square on the wrong side

of the garment. ‘Fell this down to

the rompers in back of the button

and in this way you are patching as well as sewing On the button.

Little Things That Count

A cloth wet with equal pfts of ..kweet oil and lime water applied to a bum will bring great relief. Give the insides of bureau and ‘ cupboard drawers a coat of clear lhellac and. see how much easier v it is to keep them clean. 1 When one uses a coal range, 1t ' is foolish to allow the tea kettle I 6o be empty at any time. Boil- ing water is always welcome. If the job is taken in time when “the hole is quite small the garden hose may be patched with adhe-

Aj give tape. If a bit large try bicycle

tape. To avoid the flattened appear- ZZ ‘once so often seen in tucks. place . the iron on end and run the tucks .1. over it, holding the goods firmly ' with the tucks running downward.

JBINTS FOR, NOVELTY SALADS

4

Tomatoes and hard cooked eggs ire good working media for novel- ty salads. Sccaped out tomatoes can be filled with a. wide range of

.- delicious mixtures, using chicken f. or potato salad, flaked run, cottage cheese or anchovy paste. Remove _;_u1e yolks of hard cooked eggs, '~ mash with fork and season highly

1i?

The H0 use" WIFE .1“ HER ACTTWTTES

III-Alli!!!‘ THINKING

‘rho word "straight skirts" nome- times carry c. meaning o1.’ simple unadornment that is apt to become tlnesoine especially for evening. Luckily, designers have seen to 1t that these new straight skirts cm be done with imagination, and the result is hints of drapery, or Chinese effects that are slashed at the hem or panels or cleverly done wrap-arounds.

PLAQUE BOUGHT FOR- FEW PENNIES MAY BE GENUINE CFLLINI

A plaque from a. deserted Italian mgnggfpfy, bought I01‘ n. IGW pennies as l. souvenir by Dr. John T. Gifford, University of Miami professor, may be the work or Bon- venuto Cellini, famous sculptor of the 16th century.

Touring Italy in 1895, Dr. Gifford visited the monastery of Valom- brosa. near Florence. Alone there was a boy who earned a few cop- pers by escorting occasional visitors behind the crumbling walls.

In one dark corner, Dr. Gifford picked up a. small rou'.—.d object. crusted with sediment. win-n: It off. he found elaborate designs of knights in armor and fine ladies on its face. It intrigued him and he gave the buy a few cents for 1t.

Dr. Gifford only recently gave the plaque colse scrutiny. He scraped away the crust and this inschlption was found:

“ ellinl-ISQI."

n effort is being made to es- tablish the plaques source. Accord- ing to Dr. Gifford an offer of $100,000 has been made for the piece, should it prove to be an authentic Cellini product, by Homer St. Gaudens, director of the Carnegie Art Institute of Pitts- burgh.

DOCTOR. CONDEMNS . DIETS AS CRIMINAL

"Absurd" girls who starve them- selves to attain the slender figure were condemned by Prof. D. F. FIBSCTHRYIIS, lecturing at the New Heatlh Summer School, at Mar- gafe, Eyngland.

"If the human nervous system is to be nourished," he said, "it must have food containing nitrogen and phosphorus .'I‘hose substances are

Lather: erfectly in bar or soft wafer

. Olive

leaves

miliio

O hlihv

Enlaey e

N. .C. Nelvvevi:

Feather Sin H

_ She looked at his watch, pretend- ing not to hear. "Say—we've g0; 10 hurry this up. It's getting late." He Rot up then and stalked off to the kitchen. Ann locked after him, grinning. Rita was right; he wng spoiled, that man. And he still b9;-

f Mm chopped onion, carpers, ma- found 1n so-called fat-making foods sisfed in treating her as if she were

Qnnaise olives. salt and pepper. ould into balls and return to the "white ofegg.

HOW TO BOIL IDBSTERG

~-

When boiling lobsters, ifhem into a. kettle or salted water

_ should be salted in this proportion, two teaspoons of salt to one quart

any!’

,- of water. Cover the kettle ,and boil the lobsters for 20 minutes ‘i Hard-shelled crabs, shrimps and

orawflsh may be boiled similarly.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

i. A very little furniture polish ‘ lightly dubbed over the freshly

cleaned brass, then polished off, ' will keep it from tarnishing s0 "quickly.

To: stains may be removed by

. covering them with vasellrle 01' i paraffin, and leaving this on all night. Next day, remove the

Vaseline with a cleasn rag, Hike 0115 the grease mark with a brush dipp- ped in gasoline (away from the fire), and the stain will have en-

K tirely disappeared.

SEND FUR THIS GIFT!

IJIUNNFHUINTS’ BIRTHDAY BUWI.

Rani t0 nnyml" T" "m Qmm", trademarks (from pus-knit" ° dlilirr Quick Quaker. RPIIIU" 0r (‘hlnnwnrn Onin) "I!" '5' m rnver hnmliln: and mnllinl rhnrgen. mud in The (hmkr-r

Onto C0,, Peicrliurough, Unl-

l .

flThin 08hr is made to ceie» , bum the selection ofQuakw ‘Oars u the cereal for the‘ DionncQuintuilets, even be- Wfore their first irrhday. You krill love this souvenir. A‘ hmnifiil dzign ‘chromium, indhmcoermae- ‘ " ful for serving many diingi- . Saul new no nddua above. '

i"'"'"";::'::.:'.':.:"

head first. The run should be en- logical law. exactelv as a criminal 'tlre1y covered by water The water breaks the criminal law.

' the club.

r can command In _ tentive to his needs for hours on

. thickest Willi. And that is 110?, 8.11.

like milk and butter, and all the fashion-plates which have been pub- lished since the time of the Garden of Eden are not the slightest use in breaking down that law.

"If girls are going to be suffi-

they‘ are simply breaking the bio-

“The criminal may go to the gob lows ,end the absurd girl may, in some cases die. Only the other day there was reported the case of a girl who died as the result of starv- “n83.

Professor Fraser-Harris said that a neglected cold inlght indirectly cause a, nervous breakdown. "It is an insidious thing. Very little poison per day will accumulate until the effect is very damaging. The person complains of being hired and lethargic, but 1t is seldom suspected that the reason 1-! "mt the nervous system is being poisoned."

BROKEN ROMANCE BEHIND RECENT ALBANIAN REBEILXON

A broken romance between a. King and one of his Minister's daughters is believed to be the cause of a serious insurrection which recently broke out $881118‘ King Zog in South Albania.

Twelve years ago the K1118. "W" fl- man of 28, fell in love with Mlle. Verlatsl. the 16-year-old daughter of Shefket Beg Verlatsi. ex-Premler. and the richest man in Alb!!!“- The association lasted three years. Then came a UMBR-

Eight years passed. ‘ind last Y6“ Mlle. Verlatsi was married 1° M1‘- Djemil Dino, a "former Albanian Minister in London. The King re- mained a bachelor. ’ Shefket Verlstsi. the girls lei-h"- ied the rebels in a march on Til-gnu, the capital of Albania- rfo never forgave K1118 Z°8 1°‘ leaving his doushwr~

Th9 rebeilon lasted but a short time, however‘. and perfect calm now frying-vs 1H Albania.

AMorningSmlle

IBBESISTIBLI Little Jones was holding forth at

"Yes," he said mysteriously, "he “ence with one single word. He can, if he so desires, keep a whole room full of people at-

end. Ilia voice, alihnlllh‘ b! "0 means melodious, can , to the

He can twist almost dnybody round his little finger; 1n foot. women stop and kins him unshamedly in the

meet."

"An ‘amusing personality," put in of his audience. "Who 1| he-c. film star or author?"

"Neither," replied silence, "Our

TIIIY EOE! MANAGE 110M103 an import-

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A _ rm mun. frinnd mrnhiltnttign- emmun ~93...“ tow“... F “f M "° QQQ “B0110,” rah-tiled e man.

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e schoolgirl. Ann resented that most of all.

Through mo kitchen door 01mg Mollie, a slice of salami in one hand and a. long carving knife 1n the

plunge ciently insane to starve themselves when she waved the salami 31°39

and called for silence. “I want you all to listen to me a

minute." She waited until Rita and

Carl fumed from the window and smiled to assure her they were 1181 toning. Mollie said, then, rather soberly it seemd to Ann, “I've In. vited a. special guest up tonight and when he comes I want you all to be nice to him. It may not be easy. but I'm asking it as a courtesy to me." There was a. moment's silence; then Bill's voice came from the kitchen:

"I'll bet it's General Johnson." No one smiled. "Or Mickey, Mouse," Bill tried again. Ann rewarded him with a snicker.

Selma Runbrecker aiflred, calmly, “ls it necessary to ask us to be dec- ent to your friends, Mollie?"

“In this case, yes," Mollie replied. She whacked the slice of salami with the side of the knife. “Now on with the dance-and forget about it until he gets here."

It was a combination sandwich and buffet supper. They all found plates and marched by a table and helped themselves. Carl and Rita settled 0n the couch. carl called to Selma, to come and sit with them, but she insisted she preferred the fireside chair even without the flre. The fireside chair was on the op- posite side of the room.

"Now for the coffee," Mollie cried and went off to the kitchen. Bill followed. After a little it occurred io Ann that she might help and she hurried across the room.

At the kitchen door Ann stopped, abruptly, but too late. “I'm sorry," she said weakly.

"For what?" Bill said. He had his arms about Mollie, and Millie's face was raised, expectantly. "Come on in baby." He dropped his arms and Mollie turned to the stove as cos- ually as if nothing had happened. There was nothing to do but go in then, but Ann's face burned and she avoided Bill's eyes. She had wondered about Bill and Mollie, but Mollie had seemed so much more meturo than mu, though probably no older in years, that she had dis. missed the question as of no im- portance.

Mollie said she might take the cups and saucers, if she cared to, and Ann quickly caught up the loaded tray and hurried back to the living room. Bill care out behind

'B_EAU'[__Y.1YQUTH AND FRESHNESS

I hil PAL 9h! n ..."'""

BY JULIE ANNE MOORE

0

_ your:

You'll find l! In this any Palmolive buuly method . . _. recommended by over 20,000 beauty export

THERE'S a simple way to keep your akin youlbfuliy fresh and soft. Not only you: face, throat and sbouidere-for beauty care ‘ doesn't stop there-your whole body can be lovely. Sim ly follow faithfull , regularly, this easy P Tr

Use it or your face, throat and shoulders, and in the bath. Gently massage into your skin a warm, rich Palmolive lather. Cleanse the pores thoroughlynThen rinse comspietciy and finish with; dash of cold water. simple there's no sure: way to skin beauty.

olive beauty me 0d. this Palmolive Beauty Truimenl

oundl -. . doesn't is? And i: is limple, yet

Th: Soap of Youth and palm oil, as blended in Palmolive,

is the reason more than 20,000 beauty

recommend it. These soothing

olils give to Palmolive its rich, gentle lather that cleanses the pores, soothes the skin,

it and keeps it glowing, fresh, young.

So use Palmolive always. You'll learn why

m of women have named it truly, the

Soap of Youth.

M LIVE RADIO HOUR

lllhl Palmolive luui Box Tliuin. uv o! |l out melody Vtllil den o men and all. Coui lo Con! oven‘ Frldev 9 lo l0 F-I ‘sag

er Hat

JP} ...._..-

,J‘.‘.

o o ,

The? 118d pulled the rugs back to dance for a few minutes when Mol- lie. sitting 0n the floor with -her back to the radio, happened to’. glance at heir watch. It was eleven- thirty. Molhe smiled and suddenly reached up and cut on a rather good dance orchestra.

her with the crenn n I O O U

ciun AS

be a blessing vise me.

your baby.

To save a an institution

acts that brings its

them than real fathers and mothers

they ache for the feel of little arms

a. gift to their foster-parents.

Of course, as your friends warn So there is in opted child will tum out. up into being. understanding and do their best to trust to God for the outcome.

People who harp on the danger not know their family histories go on offspring of criminals

men and women.

who are not what

that you will give her there that she

or 99 per cent woman and 1 per cent wife was the whole show, while the ground. Answer:

mighty little Justice 1n this world and seems to get most of the breaks.

"Gather round, infants." she rall- ed.’ “The hour for the bedtime story has arrived. I've something amusing to tell you." ‘Ihey gathered. slowly, curiously, sat 1n a circle on the! floor. "My guest," said Mollie; "was

to have arrived around nine. lie

hasn't-so he won't. Now listen . .

This afternoon I received a tele-

phone call at the office from a. ma»

—a man with the oddst voice 1

think I've ever heard. He said:

‘Fuhrman Wells 1s lying at the bot-

tom of the reflecting pool out by the

Lincoln Memorial-murdered . .' "

Somewhere in that rather small

room a. brittle, reaping voice said, “Are you positive it was a man's voice, Miss Winslow . . .?"

For a moment no one moved, then Bill jumped to his feet and, turning to the half open door, saw Fuhr- man Wells’ lean figure standing there like a piece of abortive statu- N‘?

"Are you positive it. was a man's voice, Miss Winslow?"

‘Thoroughly startled, as they all were, Mollie made no effort to move. She said, as casually as she could," . . . Why, no-Iiluhrman. I couldn't be positive."

Carl Balmefls voice relieved the tension for a moment. “It's an act," he laughed. “Bring on the villain, Fuhrman."

“Fuhrman Wells putting on an act?" Selma Runbreckei-‘s laughter was a high, contemptuous shriek. It sent a quiver up Ann's spine.

A silence fell-a cold, menacing silence. The effort to break the spell engendered by that silent spectral figure 1n the doorway had failed.

Fuhrman Wells was speaking again, his unpleasant voice as void of inflection as before:

"Miss Winslow-could you swear that voice did not belong to some one now in this room . . .?"

Instantly Carl Balmer was on his feet, but Mollie, too, had Jumped up and she put a. restraining hand on his arm, and said quietly: “What possible diflereno could it make. Fuhrman? I can't understand your asking such In absurd question."

Fuhrman Wells‘ small eyu moved slowly around the semicircle of puz- zled faces, fixed at last on Selma Runbrecker:

"Within twenty-four ' hours, Miss Winslow, you may not think that question so absurd . . ." Like mechanical figure the man's narro head dropped in what was meant for a bow. Then he backed out into the hall. The door-closed softly.

All eyes were fastened on the olou ed door. No one spoke. No one mov- ed until they heard Selma Bun- breckefs wail behind them.

CHAPTER S Almost in hysteria before Mollie

and B111 finally curled her into the bedroom Selma Runbrecker was

rlage for his or her individual benefit.

D888

ing a doormat of the husband.

And we know plenty of w

houses, the ones who must be obeyed.

would be happier without Fuhrmen aorund-but he wouldn't get as much done." ~

But all this was foreign to Ann, and entirely irrelevant.

"I still don't understand it, she told him. "Mollie tells us she had a phone cell from somebody who said Fuhnnan Wells had. been murder- ed. Puhrman Wells walks in and asks a lot of questions. Selma. throws herself on the floor and weeps . . . Is there any connection -or is this a sample of the way life 1s lived in Washington?"

Carl was slowly pacing the floor. He gave Ann a smile of understand- ing. “Selma has always been 11k that about Fllhffllhfi," he ' ' " "He goes home with the Senator a good deal and she dislikes him so much she lets him get on her nerves. You've seen a sample of 1t tonight."

"And 1f that doesn't make sense.“ said Bill, “we'll tell you the story about thy, iwo little ducks." .

Carl swung around and- glared at Bill. "What do you mean?"

"Your little fairy story doesn't hold together, that's all. I've seen Selma and Fuhrmm together a good many times, but I never saw Selma go jittery before. Thereu more w this than meets the eye, my little man."

"You're crazy," said Oarl. Be shoved his hands down in his Obit pockets and walked ofi‘ toward the front, window wherq a short time before he and Rita had stood and talked of life and love and the 1m- mortaiity of the soul. Rita must have been thinking of that for after o little, she rose from her diair and joined .

Bill looked at, his wrist watch, frowning. "Five of twelve," he mut- tered. “We'll never see Lee Monday come in this night." - But he was wrong. The bedroom dom- opened and Mollie come ouv, followed by Selma. red-eyed but

outwardly quiet.

Selma forced l. smile for Ann's benefit. "Sorry . . . ." she aid. "Forget it," A n llid. "I've had them."

Carl came scroll the room and his large hand: closed on Selma‘:

‘This is very far from being the case. even the doorstep babies are not the children o: vicioug father-g ers but of weak and unmoral, rather than immoral, men and women, who 5-5 MP- KID“!!! says, "book their pleasure where they found it" 6011mm! the cost of i110 hflilless creature they brought into the world. Such children are not congenial criminals. They need only mo buck. ground of a good home with its restrictions qnd eonventiond against which to grow up, with wise and strong parents to teach them to control their passions and to strengthen their weaknesses,

How this comes about it is hard to say.

All of us know plenty of cases in which the husband rlmonial partner to do all the dirty work, to keep the home firm buring, to rear the children alone and unaided, to pinch on the baby's milk bill so he may have money to open wine for flossies, to be house dog while he roams around and philanders, and m work for her board and clothes and let him monopolize all the profits of the flrm.

who somehow manage to muscle in and get the upper hand in their marriages. “my children," "I'm going to do so and so."

Dorothy om Letter Box

Disregard “Croaking” of Your Friends if You Have Real Desires to Adopt a Baby-By All Means Take the Child

Dear Miss Dix-J have applied to a child-caring agency for adoption ofababy girlwraieemdcaroffirumyowq. butlambcwildered by advice to the contrary. My friends insist that I am making c mistake illtlkllllltlllfldlll-IOWIIOQIIBIBDOUZODHIQOM theory that what is born in the bone cannot be whipped out of the hide. My husband and I believe that a child raised 1n a Christian home and educated 1n the right way will to us 1n the Years to coma. Please Id-