1-1; : p. 7
Woman ’s Realm -:- Social
A TB!!! A1.‘ CHRISTMAS Dearlnrd. I know"twason l. tree Men nailed Thy Son for all to see
The eud-tbrough_ guiie and cruelty-
Of One who walked with spirit free.
Now here I stand on Cluistmas Day
Bedecked with gifts and garlands 39-?-
While my whole soul cries in dis- may
At the sad part a tree did play.
Yet though all trees must share the shame, Mayhap, Lord, Thou blame, _ Shoe by our growing we acclaim Thy mighty power and holy name.
wilt lessen
And as our branches reach toward
ee.
_ They strive to show those graces i ' ' three-
‘ Finn faith, bright
wondrously
Deep love, which some call charity.
hope and
By FLORENCE B. STEINER ____,____i__
,; '- ~ WONDERS
i '- . In our work-a-day world there P. ' are many events that we pass i,‘ . blindly by, which to the seer's mind J are full of beauty and significance. We look always for wonders, the greatest Wonders in life are round about us, waiting only the seeing eye to discover them and show them forth.
BUDRENS
f~ _ a Let us consider that day wasted ‘ - in which we have not lightened the i? - burden of someone else. We will b, not have to go far to find some- ‘ one in troub'e. It may be only a child who has got a lesson it can- not understand; but if no one else thanks you, that child's angel will do so someday.
RELIGION
Men need religion now as never in the world before-need it as the premises of logic the uQIICIIISIOII fhev involve. The religious attitude is the supreme necessity to which all knowledge. science. and ex- perience run as rivers to the g5. -John W. Chadwick.
HAPPINESS
It seems to me it is the same with
love and happiness as with sorrow
g ' —_—_~the more we know of it the bet-
. - ter we can feel what other people's i i
lives are or might be, and so we shall only be more tender to them. to help
‘l I i: ,. . ;|
and wishful Eliot.
them .—G.
GROOMJZD ‘FOR THE ALTAR
‘At almost any wedding you'll find the Forgotten Man in person- the bridegroom. Ignored by the bricle-beguiied onlookers, neverthe- less, if he's correctly dressed, he's looking his very best, with every sartorial "I" dotted. and every tailoring "t" carefully crossed,
For s, formal afternoon wedding he wears a. cutaway suit, a stand- ard uniform as conservative as
., Confucius. Because style variations in this costume are only minor, the
. man who dons fornml day clothes , should give greater consideration to the correctness "of his ensemble then to meticulous stylishness of
detail. Today's cutaway coat has a. short, sharply defined waist.
strongly masculine shoulders and chest, and tapering tails that are six inches longer than heretofore, ending just below the knees. It is sing‘e breasted with wide lapels that roll gracefully to the optional one or two button fastening. They
...; usually are peaked, but may be
" notched without fear of frowns from the fastidious.
WHITE FOR WAISTCOAT
Black of very dark gray vicuno ‘cashmere 0r cheviot are the most
i l favored materials. Waistcoats may match the coat, but this monoton-
-. ous front of dark cloth is avoided IT; 5y most smart dressers, who prefer the relief afforded by white wash-
, able materials. Ushers and guests .‘.'.‘.f may avoid being mistaken for the ‘ bridegroom or beat rnan by using
Quickly, at One , Fourth the Cost’
Homo-Mixed! NoCookIngI
g3; Thousands of housewives have found vi’ that, b mixiu their own cough medi- “ffciue the get‘: much more elective :"7"remédy. They use u recipe at anal.‘ oue-_ 7T3’- fourth the usual costof cough m cine, ‘pin-T but which really breaks up dillrcfling fir: con a in o hurry. v .~ romanydruggatgctflfiounccuol QWSPinex. Pourthla to u 18 ounce bottle 2-,. and Add granulated sugar to fill the bottle. The undo water, ved.
<¢;~ »~
n
.fl fig: -
Iv No cooki
ma» in with 2 cups sugar and 1 cu stirred a few momenta until illol needed. It's no trouble at es n reel? elective on children lck action in
, IlLlndml ti; ea" "M _ i '.
yet.
fiid‘
pastel shades. llitaistcoats may be either single-breasted with notch collu- or doublo- breasted, but the latter is more often used.
The striped trousers may be either gray with dark stripes or buck with silver white stripes. An effort has been made to introduce tiny checks or other patterns. but this departure should be left to boulevardiers turned benedict.
STARCHED SHIRT IMPERATIVE.
Correctness of accessories is al- ways important. Wear a starchcd white shirt, with plain or short pleated t om and stiff cuffs. Mother-of-pearl links are best. A starched turnover collar is within the law, but a bold wing collar har- moniues better with the stately cut- away. similarly a four-in-hand tie may be worn, but a full Ascot looks
more formal—at least for the groom. Gloves should be pearl gray or
white buckskin- Of course the only proper hat is the silk topper, with cloth band. Low shoes of plain- tipped calfskin or patent leather call for spots, white for the groom and best man and tan for the others. An even more ceremonial air is lent by high shoes having light m boxcloth uppers and white pearl buttons.
BUDGET YOUR TIlVIE FOR BEAUTTS SAKE
The woniali who has to budget her time should learn to make good uw of the half hour a day she spends in the bath tub .With a lit- tie careful planning and a bit of inexpensive equipment, it is quite possible to omplete one beauty routine each night while you are sitting in the tub. -
First of all, get or make some kind of shelf that fits across the top of the tub in front of you. If it has a mirror, so much the better. If not, have a shelf wide enough to hold your hand mirror.
One night a week, arrange your manicuring gadgets on the little board. File your nails before your ‘hands get wet, of course. By the time you have finished scrubbing, the cuticle will be soft and ready for treatment. Apply liquid ' polish after you get out. '*
SCALP Massaon
Another night, give your scalp a. hot oil treatment. Part your hair in sections, dip a cotton pad in warm olive oil and apply. Then rest elbows on the shelf, place your head in your hands and use finger-tips to massage the oil into the scalp. You should move the scalp-not your fingers.
If you feel that one good home facial a. week improves your looks. but somehow you never seem to have time for it, give your face c. treatment while you are bathing. Clean your face and spread on your favorite mask before you start to bathe. Remember, however that the water must not be seam- ing hot or the mask never will dry. Afterward. smooth on tissue cream, pat it with fingertips or a patter. and remove the excess befon you get out.
GREEN! CHILDREN ARE SURE TO LIKE
For children whose interest in green vegetables (never very strong) is wearing thin: ' Cream the beans or the cabbage by combining them, when cooked with a white sau~e into which an egg has been whipped and a little seasoning and some lemon juice added. ‘ .
Leave out the egg sometimes and enrich the sauce with additional butter or some cream.
‘This. with cabbage salad, milk fruit, bread and honey, would be a perfect nursery winter meal.
DARK COLORS FOR SLEEPING AITIRE
The general fashion for colors which are unusual is extending even to lingerie-o field which has long been devoted to a limit- ed list of delicate pastel tints. But it is now recognized that dark and lmusuai colors may be employed for nightgowns and sleeping pajamas. One New York shop is introducing nightgown: and pajamas of ahirtwafst style in dark and unusual colors in satin. Navy, oxblood, marine blue, angel blue, dusty rose and tearose comprise the list of featured colors.
WASHING WOOL
‘To wash one medium-mod fleece (eight to ten pounds), allow one~third of a. pdllfid‘ of glue. which dissolve in. a mall pot of water. Add this to an ordinary aired wash- boiler of boiling water, cool slightly with half-pail of cold water. place in barrel or tub put in fleece, pren_ it down, see there is ample water: stir around cover and leave for 30 minutes; in the meantime hon more water heating. At the cud of 30 minutes stir your wool with a. stick, lift out and squeen out dirty wltor and rinse in hot water. The wool will be beautifully clean. ..“'flo Wash Blankets: the same way. using tit! of glue, the wot: "mm to stingtla! hundmr rather
i.‘
THE COOK ’S CORNER
cuarsrivras runmrvc
One pound good raisins, stoned; 1 pound French plums (use ordin- ary seeded raisins), minced fine; 1 pound good beef suet, minced very fine; 1 pound bread crumbs, or 1% pounds is better; it pound flour. Mix this well together in a large basin. '
Beat 6 eggs well and add to them b} pint good milk. Pour this mixture into the flour, bread crumbs, suet and fruit and mix well together, not forgetting 1 teaspoon salt. Then stir in VI pound each of finely cut orange, citron and lemon peel and a. few bitter almonds, pounded; ii ounce ground cinnamon and a little ground ginger; 1 large glass of fruit juice (use a mixture of lemon juice and either cherry or red cur- rant juice or apple juice strained from apple sauce if necessary), ‘A cup sugar. Stir all well together.
Butter a basin and put the pud- ding in. Tie it over with a but- tered and floured cloth. This will take 8 hours to boil and must be put into boiling water, and if the water boils in more boiling water must be added. Sweet almonds, peeled and cut in long slices, may be stuck over the pudding when served up.
Sauce: Fruit juice. sugar and but- ter. '
BREAD SAUCE
Bring slowly to the boil a pint of milk and 1 sliced onion, then add without stirring 1% cups of fresh breadcrumbs from which all the crust has been removed. Leave the saucepan on a cool part of the stove, where it can stand covered for half an hour without cooking. Then remove the onion and beat with a
pinch of pepper and 2 tablespoons of butter. .Before serving add 2 tablespons ofcream.
YULE APPLES
Three cups dried apricots, i cup salted almonds, i. cup salted Cali- fornia walnuts, 2 slices canned pine- apple nut, nut meats and pineapple through nut, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 2 teaspoons grated lem- on rind, ‘A cup lemon juice.
Wash the apricots and steam for 5 minutes. Put the apricots. cocoa- nut, nut meats and pineapple through a food chopper. Add the orange and lemon rinds and lemon juice. Knead the mixture until the ingredients are completely blended. If too moist, work in a. small amount of confectioners sugar. Shape into balls about ‘Y. inch in diameter. Roll in granulated sugar. Insert whole cloves at top and bot- tom to represent the stem and blos- som. '
fork, adding 1 teaspoon of salt, a r
The HOUSE WIFE and 51175;’, D“ - '1 "fa?" 1 AMvmirIs-Ymile 1' HER ACTTWTYES ' "m" Dix ' “"1 . .m’.......
about the job she is assuming.
- her first
for marriage. est Paris confection.
simply can't stand it.
her as her mother treated her.
The nekt is a man's pre the woman to do it after marriage.
inine complaint.
woman."
he is less than the dust on the floor.
lady to hold his.
taking their husbands too seriously.
thing about it.
Don’t.Be Too Sentimental And Don’t Expect Your Husband to Let You Live at a Millionaire Rate When You Qet
Married
The average girl goes into marriage without having learned anything She goes on the assumption that there is
some sort of conjure in the wedding ceremony that will turn a pamper society girl or a business Iirl, who has not even a speaking acquaintance with a 86a range, into a first-class cook. the charm doesn't work aha sits down and howls, and her husband says things to his lovey-dovcy that make her threaten to put on her hat and go back lo momma. That is
mistake.
The honeymoon ends and the scrapvins begins when the bridegroom begins criticiz- ing the bride's biscuit andwanting to know 1f the beverage he is supposed to drink ii coffee or dish water. Men are trained to ef- ficiency and when one finds that he b" married a. bungler who doesn't know the first . I rudiments of her trade, who poisons him with ~ bad cooking and throws half his salary in the garbage can, he feels that he has been stuns. and he b88108 t0 1'98?" 1115 bargain. Nine-tenths of the disillusion of marriage would be saved if 81m would learn how to cook before marriage instead of afterward, for by the time they have served their apprenticeships on their husbands they have usually killed them, or else turned» them into sour dyBPePflf-‘l.
The next mistake young wives make is in expecting their husbands to treat them as their mothers did. Ever since Mamie was born mother ‘has spent her life spoiling her and making her selfish and unfltting her Mother has kowtowed to her and been her humble slave. Mother has madmcallusea on her hands so that Maurice mlSht b6 5°" and manicured. Mother has gone shabby that Marnie might have the lat- And when Mamie marries and band expects her to give and take and pull her. weight in the boat she
When you read of a young woman who has got a divorce from her husband because of his cruelty, it is nearly always because he didnt treat
Another mistake that young wives make is in being too sentimental and romantic and demanding too much love-making from their husbands- They simply can't kiss courtship good-by and fold it 8-Way with their wedding veils. They make themselves miserable and get peevlsh and fretful and disgruntled because the tired business men, who have slaved all day to make them comfortable and give them good homes and cars, do not come home and make impassioned love like a cinema hero. save a. lot of tears from neglected wives if women had Rflmlmon
to realize that they had no reason to doubt their husbands’ affections long as they bring home the bacon and stay there to eat it.
stake young wives make is in not realizing wit. Whllfi 1i?
ative to do the love-making before marriage, it is up to The very wives who complain that their husbands are cold and- take them for granted and never pay them a compliment are the ones who never give their husbands a kiss that isn't as flabby as a cold pancake, and who never tell their husbands how hand- some and clever and wonderful they are and how they blue Heaven every day for being married to them. Heart hunger isn't an exclusively fem- Men have 1t, too, and the wife who takes the twuble to continually court her husband never has to make way for the "other
The next mistake young wives make is in turning all mother and no wife when thoflrlt baby arrives Up to the time of Juniors arrival the husband has been the little tin god in the house. After Juniors advent The young mother is so absorbed in babykins that she is actually glad to get her husband out of the house so she can indulge herself in an orgy of child-worship. respondent in thousands of divorce cases is the first child. For it is when mother is holding baby's hand that father first starts out to hunt some
And perhaps the greatest mistake of all that young wives make is in They make mountains out of mole- hills and tragedies out of things they should laugh off. their husbands as lost when they are merely mislaid. husbands are in love with every woman they admire, and that all of their little weaknesses are unforgivable crimes,
And by the time they have found out that men are the impulsive sex that does things on the spur of the moment and without any deep meaning behind- it. and that most of their sidestepping is nothing but the little boy urse. that they never get over, to play hockey, and that. they will 00m! back to home and mother if she will just wait, it is tooiate to do any-
Whai: a pity that brides can't know all about managing hu-Bballds thI-i their mothers know. It would save them from making so many mistakes. DOROTHY DIX.
finds th
The real cor-
They think their
Another story concerning the Prince of Wales, ncwfromthoflouth of France. may have a long ances-
try.
0n his visit to Corsica-tho story goes-the Prince was invited to ace the “maqulsfl tho inhospitable in- terior of the island and the tradi- tional rsort of the bandits.
At the door of a rude hut a splendid old man, deep brown in ed ‘complexion, was smoking a pipe.
"Ono of tho old inhabitants?" the arince ventured.
The old man interrupted his meditations to look at the group of visitors. He stood up suddenly, sec- .ng the Prince, and said:
"No your Royal Highness: John _ Plunkctt, a Glasgow man. I am a
retired bank clerk. I always come here for my holidays.‘
And when
vacuum a arc m:
so
#5
SUCH IGNORANCE
Two small boys were gazing at rhc shop windows, decorated for _,, Jhristmas. Presently they arrived at a butcher's shop. and one pointed .0 a number of hams hanging from a large holly branch.
"Look, Tom." he said, “Look at them ’am agrowing up there."
“Get away," said the other. "Ams don't grow."
"Well, that's all you know about it," said the first scornfully, "Ain't you over ‘card of ‘ambush?’
I »
didn't matter, so far as she~ was concerned, what the outcome of her date with Jim Carter might be. It didn't matter if the whole world fell down around her pretty ear-a She expected to lose her job any- way, and ahamight as well teach Johnny a lesson do it. If he could run around with sliy little gum chewing brunettes, she could do is she pleased, too. .
When it came near time for Cart to rive, Sugar went down to sit on the porch. She was radiant in her excitement. Her cheeks blossomed like cherries. and her eyes danced. Then a dreadful fear assailed her. . What if Jim Carter shouldn't show up? Suppose he thought things over and changed his mind? She felt she couldn't live if he did. The last nvc minutes seemed like an hour. And when she saw a long, tan run- about tum into Fleet street her heart jumped up into her throat. Bho met Cart at the gate, and stumbled into the car in her excite- ment
- “Bless me!" Jim Carter's eyes rested on her loveliness. "You look like a little wild rose, sweet lady." She blushed even more deeply, and looked away-
“I—I guess I'm a little excited. We are being very recklma. you know. I expect to set put m jail, or
ethin ."
Cart started the car with a veng- canoe, and they shot down the street. Sugar sighed happily and closed her eyes. It was like a dream. She didn't even care where they were going. He turned out Main street and out toward River road. Sugar hoped desperately Johnny would _be looking from his window, or that they would pass him on lhe street. _ _
Jim Carter brought his runabout to u stop in front cf the Presbyter- inn church. She looked up at him
Si; her hus-
It would
as
h
h
‘They mourn S
staring couldn't be would take money. He couldn't be dishonest.
aisle, before the end of the closing prayer. In the car she faced him 7°
iritely. “Now what will happen?" “That's what I'd like to know."
Cart started the machine.
They were gone before anyone
came out of the church. The night was hot but. Sugar found herself shivering. Suddenly Cart began to laugh. And he laughed until his face grew red and tears stood in his W
as. "I'd have given my lust dollar to
get a picture of Jane Lee's face." ho choked, when he could control his hysteria. "I thought she was going to drop dead."
Sugar sighed deeply.
"I didn't dare look at her. I'd
probably have dropped dead if I had’!
They were passing the Le Mas-
ters’ theater when Jake Hill hailed them. Cart stopped, and the manag- er ran across the street. He looked as though he had just seen a. ghost.
"Liston!" He grasped Cart’: arm.
and leaned against the car to catch his breath. “Where's your sister-in- aw '
"What's happened?" Carter said Hill's
shortly.
“The safe's been robbed."
hand shook on Cart’: arm. "Every cent in it's gone. Almost two thou- sand smackerafi-
"Are you sure?" Cart looked in-
credulous. -
Jake Hill tore at his hair. “Am I sure? I'm no nut! And that
kid I took in from the orphanage
as bailed out. too. He done it." Sugar gasped. “Oh, no," she said dumbly, "I'm
sure Johnny wouldn't steal."
But neither of them heard her
Cart leaped to action.
“I'll be right back after I tokc
Miss Riddle home."
It was the fastest ride Sugar ever
had. But the breeze felt refreshing against her burning cheeks. Jim Carter was in too much of a rush to help her out of the car.
"I'll call yomtornorrow," he said urriedly, and was gone.
Sugar stood stupidly at the gate. after him. Johnny! It iblc that Johnny
The screen door opened and m1. ldel called to hcr from tho porch. “Miss Friddle, I'm glad you got
back."__She hurried down tho stops.
"The sheriff has been
u. Sugar leaned against the gate ,0 steady herself.
"Bub-why?" her eyes grew round with terror. "What does he wan: 1., sec me about?"
(To Bo Continued.)
Believe Diamond Deposits Hidden In , Canada
Srouunnan, Dec. 10.—Authc11lic diamonds occasionally are discov- ered on this continent, and their origin is a source of unceasing con. oern to geologists and mixieralo. glsts. Recently at a confcrcnm in Cleveland. Ohio, various experts from the United ‘States said they won convinced somewhere in Can- ada were diamond deposits far richer than those of South Africa. possibly concealed by the glacial movements of earth and rock in ancient times.
Canadian geologists. however, are not optimistic over the situation,
"It is a story that comes from time to time," said a Government expert, "because of the occasional discovery of diamonds in the glac- ial drift of the northern United States from Canada; but the scum of these diamonds has never been discovered. likom time to time parties have made surveys in northern Ontario and northern Quebec, but so far no source has been iscovered that would give any dication of deposits nnytlilng comparable to those of south Africa."
zzPersian Balm creates and life- serveo lovely and youthful complex-
ions. Tones and stimulates the skin Fragrant as a flower. Cool as mom-
ing dew. Swfftly absorbed by tin tissues, making the akin wonder- Unrivnlled u
fully soft-textured. an aid to feminine elegance. De- lightful to use- Imports nmlitionsl
Persian Balm is the one toilet re-
Peerics us l. beautifier.
inquiringly, and he grinned.
"All out!" He opened the door. Sugar sat back and stared at him. "You-INTO not £01118 to take rue-in there?"
Cart looked tbreoioningly, but his eyes smiled.
SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKEIi
"Are you coming peacefully? Or I carry you in?"
B-—butJ--—wc mustn't go to d .= chum}, m, body v. Emlrt endcr in every lino, is . Oart maxim- A“ m m mmhw" d" m" Plmmfl M
Namesake Towns Ign Canada
A glance down the list of stations in the Time Table issued by the Canadian National Railways reveals how many of the towns that spring up along their lines when they were projected into newly settled areas of Canada, have taken their name from the European towns and cities which were probably the hOme towns of the first homestead- ers in the iiistrict. Many of these were referred to in an Empire Pro- grams Broadcast from Doventry on ‘Thursday, November 28th, especial- ly directed to North and South Am- erica and the West Indies. The talk was on "Namesake" towns of the British Empire" by Captain Gavin, editor of "Our Empire."
vests, bootcee, etc, and girls fancy little woollen pullovers, will keep them like new. Just let lie a little while and than zinee for these fine
articles.
RELIEF F R some TiROATS
MOGENE mr PAIN .n/\~<;r.»z
rf . 1 Y
'hcrwithailour
t "m" a s: find was disappointed that no
That's lust what, I want. This thing has got to coma
charm to the daintiest of women. quiaitc for the exacting woman.
Too Many Q Beausi
By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY
It \...s 5M8!‘ closing time then Carter sauntered in. Sugar was washing tables and putting the counters in order. The store was deserted except for Mr. Shupe, who was filling a prescription in the back room.
Jim Carter stopped short at sight of the girl in the uniform with the frilly white cap on the top of her red curls. But before Sugar looked up to see who it was, Cart know. Jane Lee had sent her away.
He wagged his blond head know-
ingly.
"Don't tell m; why you're here." Ho sat down at the counter. "One guess is all I need. Jane Lee has had her way, at last."
I'm afraid she has." Sugar tried to still her trembling hands. “But I think I'm goingto like it here."
"1 think I'm going to like your bging hero, too," Oart grinned. "It puts an entirely different light on thing. You are no longer a servant in my aister-in-law‘: house. There- fore, Miss Riddle, as you are about to close shop, my I see you home?"
Sugar hesitated only for a. second, thinking of Johnny.
“All right." Shc took off her apron. “But suppose Mrs. 1e Masters cctohu mo. I'll be committed to u rcfomutory next.”
"She's in Roanoke tonight seeing the Russian ballet. Iprlcn is practic-
duerted. Which breaks my heart. Will You do me a very great favor. Miss Friddle?"
"I might." The dimple time out
j m Sour’: mm cheek.
“Will you save tomorrow evening for mo?" Jim Garter ninncd reck-
‘ lculy. "I would a date with‘ thee."
Sugar her cud). Cort jumpadtop iltihuibhon ingiito
"If you've another date I'll nau- ninate the guy!’
“L-hlvelft." Sugar thought it would be the very best way in c world to (how Johnny how and fc t.
And if sbn ioat her job she could p to New York with Scoop. _.
"IQ-I'll v0" rho decided. breath- “So help-me!"
OIIAPTE
J6 nc knew s..w 11.... ptrouing home with Sugar. In his mood of defiance he would have enjoyed meeting anyone who would have been good enough to carry tales to Jane Lee.
At the gate of the Sidel boarding- house they- halted, and Cort shook hands with her formally.
"I'm honoredl" He bowed low over her hand, and when he looked up she saw the mischief in his blue eyes. “Ba ready at seven twenty- five tomorrow evening, sharp."
She turned ‘and waved at him from the doorway. Mrs. Sidei had felt it her duty to stay awake until her new boarder came in. Her room faced the front and she could see the gate from her bed. In tho lizht
from the street she had established the identity of mgarb escort be- yond n. doubt. It gave her a. shock - a pleasant, thrilling one. So that was the reason tho fine lady had wanted her to on the pretty 11t- tle girl from th orphanage.
Mrs. Sidel lay staring into the night, tom between two fires. Sha loved romance. And Sugnx-‘a grac- iouancas and young charm had worked its way into her heart. Why shouldn't such a sweet child have a right to her bolus, and.her happi- ness? Just use Jim Garter Le Masters was rich didn't make him any better than anyone else.
_ The landlady wrestled with her problem m- un» tile night. But be- fore shc fell Asleep she had mode up hcr mind about some. a what may, ab; would ‘ not tel Mrs. Le
Masters that her brothcr-in-lcw had brought Sugar homo. How could a body who worked aghard as shc be expected to stay awake all hour: watching her tenontl. Having made up her mind, she turned over and clolad hcr weary .
Sugar broke the nth to laun- der her green a dreu. All day long she. fussed wi Lo in the
e long. hot bath and washed her shin-
ing curls. She was determined to and o:
lock an lovclv as possible when Cart coma‘ to sec her. ‘
And she, thought it strange that all fooiill d hi: had loft bu. It
to a showdown- Jane Lee's bluff."
mooklv- Ibo Wu physically 111 with cxcitommt. I'm- n. minute she felt no though ab: were going to faint. Like an automaton ahc walked up stops and through the door of the church.
For one wild second she wanted to med] turn and run-as Cart nodded to the usher and they started down the 35 aisle. And she would have carried out her impulse if she had known what was going to happen next. For the old usher led them straight to the Le Masters pew.
1y. But he took hcr arm and shoved her into the pew where,
hill! eyes to the choir and tho minister. ignoring completely the boy and girl beside her.
a due. Somohbw, obo managed to getup and cit down at tho proper
i’. ll if a: If a
I'm going to call Sula: swallowed hard, but got out
the
Sugar lokcd up at Ont helpless- almost
atiflly in white organdic, sot Jone Lee Le Masters.
Sugar‘ could feel hundreds of eyes boring into her book. The Le Mas- ters pew was down in front. Services had not yet begun. but o deathly stillness stole over the congregation. - There were very few who did not know the identity of the red-beaded girl with Jim Carter Lo Masters.
Deliberataly, Oart moved closer to Sugar so that she was practically rubbing elbows with the apopletic Jane Lee. At first the amused lady thought she must bo going out of her mind. It couldn't be possible that her brcthcr-in-low would l0 ac far as to actually bring the girl to church and m. with her in the fam- ily pcw. Built wn u ghastly reality.
Bhe thought of gutting up and stalking out. But on a. second thought aha reclined that was ti}:
Sugar at through tho urviocs in
fair and i1 d w“ commend’? t?» '11:; '1 we“ m sewing.
silk that shows new interest in its weave. The flattering collar of whit; CPQDO was caught with a rhinestone clip at the centre-front.
novelties, ctc., are other suitable ms.
ha... ' Size as ui a yards 39-inch matmnmithux Zia of mo.‘ inch contrasting for collar.
stomps or coin (coin is f Wrap coin carefully. m. “m”
No. 1m. Silo
Y. The fact that it's a onc-piccg .1. novice at Th! Oflklnal was in m»: crepe
Velvet, thin wolena, many rayon
U Style N0. 1616 i8 dflfllldd for silos 40. U. 44. w Ind eB-inches
Price otPATrEItN i6 canto in
Iillllollaaeuoou-o-nooceneoouooeoon
lflliot mankind,
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