BEGIN HEHK TO-DAY
■tack company, meets and falls In
•ova with VAN ROBARD, hand
some man of the world. Cass asks
liane to have nothing to do with
Robard. MRS CDEESPAUGH,
rich widow In the Ixmg Island
■mart set, takes Diane as her
protege. When Cass Is recover
ing from a serious Illness Diane
learns that Van lias become en
gaged to MURIEL DADD, debu
tante. Anxious to make her
mother happy, Diane accepts
CDIVE (/'LEENI’Al'tiU'S proposal
of marriage.
Cass has bah bled In her delirium
of some mystery concerning
Diane’s birth. T HESS A DORD,
who with her sister, MRS. AM
BKRTON, Is a house guest at the
flees pa ugh home, dislikes Diane
and plots to break the engage
ment. Diane H threatened by
blackmailers but 8IIANE Mc
DERMID, a police officer who
onoe befriended her, settles this
difficulty.
At a ball given for a visiting
prince, Diane Is kidnaped for ran
som. Clive, McDcnnld and
CHUCK DESMOND, u reporter
who Is interested in Muriel, fol
low the kidnapers and rescue her.
Cass is alarmed and urges an
early marriage. Clive wants
Diane to elope with him but she
refuses. One day when she Is driv
ing into New York for a fitting of
her wedding gown, the car de
velops a flat tire and Robard
comes along, offering her a lift.
She lunches with him and again
he makes love to her. loiter he
accuses Diane of marrying Clive
for his money.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
• • •
CHAPTER XXXII
Kelly was voluble on the return
trip. “A thumb tack it was in
the tile. Miss," he told Diane.
'‘Looked as If someone had jabbed
It in. Funny."
She scarcely listened to the
man's talk. Van's words came
back to haunt heor. What right
had he to say such things to her?
Not once in the months she had
known him had be given her any
tangible evidence of is loce. Words,
words, words, all meaningless! It
was to -Muriel, the girl of his own
world, that his fealty had been
pledged. Hhe, Diane, had remained
outside the chosen circle until
Clive had raised her up with his
honest devotion.
Some men were like that, she
decided. You had no value until
you were promised to another. She
tried to work up a furious anger
In her heart against Van. Better a
clean rage than this sickly yearn
ing after a man who could be so
savagely bitter toward her.
Ske realized suddenly that she
had forgotten to telephone, her
mother. The whole day had been a
muddle.
She went straight to Mrs Clees
patigh. “We had a breakdown and
Mr Robard came along. He drove
me Into town for my appointment.
I was Just In time.”
“How fortunate,’ Mrs Clees
paugh said warmly. “How Is the
dress? I am no anxious to nee It."
"Jt’s perfect,” Llane said hon
estly. “Scarcely anything was
wrong. Oh, the sleeves were not
quit* tight enough. Miss Lilly says
It will be ready next week.”
“The notices are ready for the
papers—all but the date," Mrs
Cleespaugh told her. “Clive said
you might decide-that while he
was away. 1 was hoping we might
make It Christmas eve. St Simon's
will be lovely then.”
Llane thought a little wildly that
they might be making arrange
ments for a luncheon or a dinner
Instead of so Important an event as
a wedding.
“That would be all right,” she
ssaid quietly.
The old lady looked at her with
calm satisfaction. "The 24th, then,”
she said. “X think we will have the
chancel banked with pine and I
want mimosa for the altar vases.
It may be hard to get It but I
shall try.”
"She Is enjoyflig this wedding
more than X am,’ reflected the
young girl. Yet she entered Into
the plans as completely as she
could. Anything to still the dull
ache of her heart.
“What was the trouble with, the
car?” the old lady Inquired pres
ently.
Llane Welcomed the diversion.
“Kelly said a thumb tack had
worked its way lpto the rear tire,”
ahe explained.
Mrs Cleespuugh sniffed. "How
very odd. He was supposed to
tak® four tires off yesterday and
look them over carefully. Two of
them are brand new. And you
say It happened Just a short dis
tance out of the villageV"
Mane nodded. The old lady
looked annoyed. "I shall have to
reprimand Kelly. He must have
disregarded my orders about over
hauling the car yesterday.”
It was on the tip of Wane a
tongue to say. "Van took me to
luncheon,” but she refrained. Sho
«(Mireelv knew why.
At dinner that night Trcssa was
unusually gay. 1/lane had not
known she could bo so cheerful,
so amusing. "I mink I'll push off
?or Aiken next week. Eva." Tressa
said affably over the coffee cups.
Mrs Cleespaugh looked at her
benevolently. Evidently Tressa
had won her way back Into her
hostess’ affections since the cool
ness the night of the ball.
“If you must.” the older woman
•aid, "but I did hope you might
stay for the wedding.”
"Oh, Is that all settled? Tressa
asked. Her bell-llke tones were ut
terly guileless, but Llnno felt a
sharpness In the gar.e Tressa
turned upon her.
"Christmas eve Its to be, said
the old lady smiling. “The papers
will have It tomorrow. Very quiet,
of course. No maids. Elane want
*<,"Ab!’^t ^Tressa's monosyllable
was noncommittal. "Well then per
haps I’ll Impose on you for a short
while longer.’ ’ . .
"You never Impose, the old lady
gut s
south and her sister had made
some excuse for lingering.
"I always have such a beautiful
time here, Eva, and you re all so
(ooi to me.” Tressa murmured.
_it feels somehow like home.
She allowed the suspicion of a
tremor to creep Into her voice. The
faintest suggestion of moisture
filmed her lovely eyes for an ln
"UMrs Cleespaugh gave evidence
of being touched. “It 1« your home
mm ion? as you care to make u
that my dear,” she assured Tressa
lx>rd. And this time Elatne knew
•he was not mistaken In the qual
ity of the look Tressa
There was triumph there. And a
queer little spark of amusement
Uane wenjupstalr. ••rlyj.l^
Skipping rope In the Hurt In just one of the strenuous training meth
ods adopted by Mrs Eva Coleman, young widow of Condon, In preparing
for an uttempt to swim the Kngllsli Channel. She’s almost ready to take
the plunge, and hopes to establish a new speed reeord for the crossing.
Mrs Colcmun Is the mother of an 8-ycar-old girl. Yes, she’s doing It
“for the kiddie."
she sat in her dressing gown be
fore the fire, staring into the
flames, trying to piece out a pat
tern from her confused and pain
ful thoughts. Was she wrong to
forward In her fletcrminatlon to
marry Clive? She had been prom
ised to him, before all the world.
And was there any spectacle so
painful, she wondered, as a jilted
man? Ah, perhaps the jilted girl
was as sorry a sight.
Well, she would not Jilt. Clive.
Ho was fine and honorable, hand
some and good. Ho was fond of
her as she was of him. They would
mako of her marriage a clean,
noble partnership. They might
miss the thrills of romantic love
but they would have companion
ship. They would share Jokes, read
books together.
She looked ahead of her down
NANCY PAGE
Do As You Would Be Done
By Becomes Nancy’s Creed
By Florence La Ganke
The problem of making children
obey wan one which bothered
Nancy considerably. Joan was
fairly tractable, but there were
times when sho obeyed at her own
sweet will. How should Nancy
control It?
She read books on child care,
magazines on parent education and
went to lectures and parent-teach
er meetings.
She came to the conclusion,
which many other wiser persons
than she have reached—that It Is
foolish to Insist upon immediate
obedience. Suppose, for Instance,
that she should call Juan to the
table for lunch, and suppose Joun
was right in the midst of a story,
or had perhaps one lust paragraph.
She came slowly. Whut should
Nancy do? Call to her sharply
and .tell her to come at once? Sup
pose that Joan said: "Oh, wait a
minute?" And yet made a start,
slow It Is true, but a start at least
toward coming. Should Nancy en
force her command?
Or should she realize that the
urge to obey was great even though
the desire was rather sluggish?
And suppose that Joan tucked
the book under her arm as she
walked toward the table. 'Should
Nancy compel her to lay it down
and to leave It In the living rOom?
Suppose sho did carry the book to
the table, was there any crime In
that? Wasn’t it foolish to Insist
In a compelling fashion that obe
dience be Implicit and immedi
ate? Would any grown-up. nny
did any grown-up, drop •vorythlng
and come at the first call? Did
she In fact when Joan asked her
for something, drop whatever she
might be doing and run at once
at her young niece’s call? Nancy
decided thut so long as the will to
i obey was there It was foloish to
| demand more from the child than
she was willing to give to the
child In return. Ami Nancy was a
wise and understanding person.
Don’t you agree?
Kor other Hvljm on liillil t'»r#
write to Nancy Page, fere <>» thl»
enclose e stamped, eelf
envelope.
(Copyright, ml. Publisher#
Myndloate)
the years and somethin); about the
calm prospect made her shudder.
"I may live for 40 or 60 years,”
She thought. "I may never really
know love. I shall have missed the
only thing that matters.”
Rut what could she do? Van was
bound and even If ho hud not been
obviously his protestations meant
nothing. No, he was not to he de
pended on. It was her ill fortune
that that dark, sombre charm of
his had captured her fancy, Dane
sighed.
Her telephone rang and she an
swered It. Oh, the wild hope that
sprang in her heart at the sound
of that bell! What If, answering,
Hha might hear that deep, beloved
voice!
But it was Cass who called.
“Darling, 1 waited In because X
thought you’d give me a ring.”
Llano was all contrition. "I’m
so sorry. I tried to get you and
the line was busy.” She hated to
fib but she could not let her
mother know the truth.
“Ah, that's too bad. How do
things go?”
“.Splendidly. Are you coming out
Sunday? I've a lot to tell you.”
“I’ll try. I’m rushed to death
with rehearsals and everything.
My part's a walkaway.”
"Lovely. I’lcase come Sunday.
Or let me come In to you.”
“Oh, I’ll be out. Don't worry.
Good night, dear.”
As Llano placed the telephone
lhack on Its cradle a soft knock
sounded on the door. Nora's head
appeared.
“Is Miss Tressa downstairs still?”
The servants all liked Liane. "She>
that human,” they said. They
feared and avoided Tressa.
“I think she 18,” Liane told the
maid. “Is'there something I
can do?”
“I thought I’d just slip In her
room and get me a box of thumb
tacks. They belong to the butler's
pantry und I have to put ney oil
cloth on the shelves tomorrow. I’ll
be needing It.”
“Oh, I'm quite sure that will bo
all right,” Liane told her faintly.
The patter was all clear before
her now. Tressa had arranged the
blowing of the tiro. She had doubt
less telephoned Van. That ex
plained much.
•She knows,
curiously afraid. "
In love with him.'
• *
thoukht I,lane,
Slio knows I am
Innocent as the encounter hail
been, Llune’s sense of' guilt re
mained. Kho almost hated Tressa
for what sho believed to be her
part In the uffulr. When Clive
cumc homo she longed for courage
to tell him about it. Once when
they were out driving sho tried to
form the words but was seized
with Much a fit or shivering that
ho turned to her with real solici
tude. “I don’t believe that wrap of
yours is warm enough."
"Silly. I'm like toast." She gave
him her small gloved hand to
prove it.
"You ought to have sables."
Clive told her gravely, though his
eyes were dancing. "If you weren’t
such a prim young woman you
might have them this moment.”
The girl’s gaze reproved him. “I
can’t take any more from you. I’ve
unready accepted too much."
Clive's smile faded. "Never mind
After next week you will have half
of everything I own."
"She shook her head. "I can’t
bellevo It. It still seems unreal."
"It’s not, though. It's the real
est thing In the world."
He drove for a few minutes In
silence. "There’s something I want
to say to you,' ’he said soberly. "I
don’t want you to worry about It.
It's of no conseuuence, but I think
you ought to know."
Her heart missed a beat. "What
He was feeling In the pocket of
his cout under the thick folds of
fur. “I received an anonymous
letter this morning," he said, look
ing straight ahead. "God knows
who wrote the filthy thing. I don’t
and I don’t want to know. It’s the
sort of thing Insane people do.”
I,lane discovered her hands were
gripped together desperately.
"What does It say?" she man
aged to ask.
For reply he laid the letter on
her lap. Sho touched It as If It
were a live thing, unclean. The
words were typewritten. “Your
girl Is In love with somebody else.
Ask her how far It’s gone. Don't
take second-hand goods.”
She felt the blood pounding In
her temples. She thought her face
must be schrlet.
"Oh!” she choked.
Quietly he said. “You don’t need
to tell me. No one needs to tell
me you're the best—the finest—“
HU voice broke utterly.
Liana said very softly. "About
the first—you ought to know.
There Is someone I deeply care
about. Ob, IV* scarcely more than
^Your
Children
By Oliva Roberts Barton
Anything that teaches co-ordina
tion of eye and muscles or ear
and muscles Is excellent. It is
amazing, really, the number of
adults there are In the world who
move awkwardly and slowly upon
outside impulse. This Is because
they were not taught response
when they were little.
When "daily dozen” exercises
were popular on the radio, I heard
a number of persons say they were
difficult to keep up to because the
commands were given too rapidly
The orders were all right but the
trouble was with their own abil
ity to respond on time. It should
atke only a small fraction of a
second for a suggestion to reach
the mind and for the mind in turn
to issue a command to the arms,
legs, neck or body muscles. This
receiving a message and In turn
relaying It to certain parts of the
body Is called so-ordinatlon.
Teach Muscle Control
In teaching little children to be
alert the first step is to see that
they have perfect control over
certain muscles. The hands and
the mind, for Instance, work al
most Inseparably. Every effort
should be made, therefore, to teach
them facility of finger motion
For example, sewing develops
finger control enormously. Little
girls used to sew more than they
do now In this ready-made age.
It Is almost a lost art.
i.nnuren always inmate tncir
mothers—when mothers sewed
llttl eglrls sewed. Now mothers
buy most things made up, and
doll clothes come custom made
too. A mother may say, “Why
should my daughter sew—she'll
never need to know how?” Leav
ing all sentiment out of It, there
are many reasons why she should,
the most important being this one
of co-ordination. The eye re
ceives an Impulse—this seam
should be sewed thus, the mind
gets It and Bends it down to the
hands. ‘
Watch a child sew her first
awkward little patch. Hhe can
not hold either the cloth or the
needle. Watch the same child a
few months later do practically
the same Job, and If her Interest
has bene kept up by clever Imag
ining on the part of her mother,
she will do it In an entirely dif
ferent manner. Her fingers have
become mlnd-wlse.
Practice Is Essential
But if the Intervening months
have meant nothing and she has
not picked up her work again
there will be no Improvement. It
Is a case where practice makes
perfect. If sh enever sews at all
there will never come the magic
day when she can.
I just speak of sewing as an
example but any type or handi
craft for little boys or girls will
bring ubnut the same results, get
ting an Impression and then put
ting the fingers quickly and deft
ly to work. Response to quick
verbal orders comes next.
If It were merely a case of
prowess with the needle or the
paint brush or the carpenter's set
or throwing a ball or playing a
game, nothing of tremendous Im
portance would be lost possibly.
But all such physical efforts re
act on the mind and develop it.
The girl and boy who are taught
ffulck Judgment and co-ordination
of mind and muscle when little
will be bettor fitted for driving,
for engineering and for the arts
too, when they are older- A long
cry, you say, from sewing to air
planes. "Not so very far," I am
inclined to answer.
Puppy Love
• ' NEA London Bureau
They’re lup (logs now. In a clumsy, spruwly sort of way, but tliclr
mistress won't he cuddling them long. For despite tliclr wrinkled faces
they’re very young puppies and tine of these days will be making the
rounds tif the English dog shows as pedigreed hulls. They’re shown
hero with tlielr owner at the South I,nndnn kennels.
^eSTOoRFY Sue
By Maraerv Hale
"Of course I’ll bt glad to do
any sort of a favor," Sue answered
Dr Barnes’ request. "But don’t
ask me to get you the moon or
pull a tooth or something like that.
I haven’t many talents ”
"You’ll do for this one all right.
And go over In a grand way." He
hesitated a second, then plunged
on. "To-night I’m invited to a par
ty that some friends of mine are
having. They're at a summer
place near here ... a swanky re
sort where people who live around
this part of the middle west gath
er . . . and I’m to take along a girl.
Will you go?”
Sue was leaning against the
desk, and now her dimples flash
ed and her eyes sparkled with sud
den laughter.
"Why didn't you ask me as
though it was a pleasure instead
of a duty? You have to take a
girl along on a party, and you
don't know anyone else, so you
are taking me- Isn’t that what
you mean?”
"Well—I suppose so. But 1
could have staged it, you know,
and I really want you to go."
“I'd love to go. 1 haven't been
to a party sinco ...” Sue stop
ped. She had almost said, “since
my father was arrested.” She
didn't want to think about that
time or make the explanations
that It involved. ■ "I'd like to go
some place and be . . . gay.’’
“Fine! And there's something
else.” He hesitated again. “Win
it be all right If I pass you off as
my fiancee?"
“Well, not particularly!” Sue's
eyes were a little darker and her
voice was cooler. "I happen to
have a fiance of my own. you
rSISTER MARY’S
KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer
With the constant emphusls
placed on vegetables us an Import
ant part In the diet, it often be
comes something of a problem to
avoid too frequent reptltlon. But
do you really know all tho vege
tables your market offers during
the year and are you making use
of ull tho varieties available?
Amazingly enough there are more
than f><) varieties of vegetables
generally cultivated nnd marketed!
While these naturally are not al
ways obtainable, at this season of
tho year the choice Is particularly
wide.
One of tho best ways to learn
vegetables is to go to market and
whenever you see something with
which you aren't familiar, ask the
market-man what It Is and how to
a dream. He's scarcely touched my
hand.”
"I know. I’ve known from the
start.”
Sho cast a frightened, sidewise
look ut him. "How could you?”
lie laughed, shortly. "Oh, there's
something about love. With some
people It’s like a tangible force.
Like a wind blowing. You can feel
It. I know you felt that for him.
No wonder! He's always been tho
sort of man women fall for.”
Llano said slowly, “It wasn't
anything I wanted—or asked for.
It just happened. It's like a spell.
I want to shuke It off and can
not."
"Don't T know!" the youth said
with a note of bitterness.
(To lie Continued)
Sonnysayings
By FANNY Y. CORY
—an’ I’ll say, like the
feller in the ahow, “Hab
a care, woman, yar look
ing at a feller who won’t
atop at miffin'!” An* I
bet her’il put the castor
oil bottle away QUICK!
use It. He’ll tell you every time.
Then take aomo home and cook It
or use It as suggested.
Tho topeppo s a new vegetable
that is sure to gain popularity.
It's a cross between a sweet green
pepper and a tomato. Of a waxy
yellow color, It resembles the to
mato In shapo and the pepper In
texture and flavor. The flesh Is
thicker than thut of tho pepper
but of tho same crisp firmness. It’s
used raw In salads or stuffed and
baked, just us Its ancestors are
used.
Two Other Favorites.
Hecks and sweet fennel arn two
more vegetables rupldly gaining
favor. Ijeeks belong to the onion
family but are more delicately fla
vored. They are used for season
ing In soups and salads or the
white lower portion Is trimmed
and cooked and served with but
ter or white sauce.
Florence Fennel of Finnicchio is
used extensively In Italy as a salad,
but Is particularly palatable when
served boiled with a cream sauce.
Its flavor Is somewhat like celery,
but It has a sweet tnsto and deli
cate odor. Try It with a fish menu.
Kohl-rabt Is a turnip-rooted
member of the cabbage tribe. How
ever It Is more delicately flavored
than turnips and Is of a finer tex
ture. Tho thick outer skin Is re
moved before cooking. Serve »s
you would turnips.
Broccoli belongs to the cauli
flower fumily and enjoys a long
season. It should be used as soon
as possible after cutting, for It
loses Its delicate flavor If allowed
to wilt. If the stalks are thick,
It's a good plan to spilt them be
fore cooking. Hollandaise sauce
Is delicious with broccoli although
TOMOHUOW'S MENU.
BREAKF AST: Bakeit I
apples, cereal, cream, baked !
French toast, maple syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed to- |
peppos, creamed celery, peach |
and raspberry salud, toasted
crnckers, milk, teu. I
DINNER: Mixed Krill of I
lamb kidney, chop and crisp |
broiled bacon, broiled tomato |
creamed kohl-rabl, cress and |
radishes. Jellied gooseberries, i
milk, coffee.
for simplified, hot-weather meals
you will llnd butter and lemon
Juice very acceptable.
Swiss chard Is common but it
needs to be kept In mind. If the
mlrlb is thick and wide it can bo
cooked separately like asparagus.
Otherwise the whole leaf Is cooked
Ilk spelnach.
NEVER TOO LATE
Jacksonville, Fla.—You might
not be able to teach an old do*
new tricks, according to the udage,
but "Aun." Bet Qurganus, 76,
thinks she’s not too old to learn.
She’s bem going two miles to
school for the past two years In
an effort to learn to read and
write. She can do both now, dis
proving the old saying about old
horses and new tricks.
know."
Dr Barnes looked embarrassed.
It wasn’t customary for him to
look that way. Something In his
dlseomliture appealed to Sue. He
was like a little boy who had
made a mistake . a little buy
who didn’t know exactly how to
get in right again. Impulsively,
Sue said:
'“I'll play the game. There
won't be anyone there who knows
me. will there?"
“I don’t think so. If there Is,
we’ll forget It and won’t pretend
that we know each other very
well. The party's a dinner-dance
bridge, do-as-you-llke affair. I’ll
call for you around seven, if that
Is all right? Dinner’s at eight."
"Quite all right." Sue went
down the stairs, wondering why
she had promised. She was ex
cited at the prospect of something
to do. Yet she didn’t want to
force her way through a part. But
there were too many empty nights
In her week. She couldn't read
or go to a movie every night. She
started to think about her clothes.
What she would wear. She could
wear the deep blue tucked chiffon
afternoon dress that she had
bought for Sarah and Ted's wed
ding. It’s blue was smoky and
mysterious- it made, her eyes
that way, too. More like clouds
that drift around low mountains.
She was nearly home when she
remembered that perhaps Jack
had written to-day. He hadn’t
yesterday. She picked up the
letters on the mail table quickly
eagerly.
NK.\T: Sue changes her plans.
(Copyright III31 NBA Service, Inc)
Up To The Minute
Democrat Fashions
.Modish In Thin Pretty liny
Model
lly AXNtTTK
To-day's model which can he
carried out mo nicely In a plain or
printed crepe silk. In one of those
si in pie types, Mo Minurt for mldsea
son wardrobe.
The slenderising front pointed
scumlng of the skirt gives charm
ing helKht to the figure. And Isn't
the neckline becoming. collarless
With applied hands and Jabots?
Style No. 520 Im designed for
sizes 1C. is. 20 years, 36, 38, 40
and 42 inches bust- The 36-inch
size requires 3% yards of 33-Inch
material with 3-S yard of 27-Inch
contrasting.
Supple woolens. crepe maro
caln and crepe satin make up at
tractively In this model.
Our largo Kashlon Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and Instructive lessons
In sewing.
Price of HOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN 16 cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbary
Democrat, Water bury, Conn.
Glorifying ;
Yourself
By Alicia Hart:
A |3*I W MCA SERVICE INC. ~
Hack in Colonial days, when
silken skirts billowed In the way
that they are doing now, und all
the people powdered their hair, the
prettleat belles of the community
were alwnyx aald to hold their
heads proudly. Sometimes they
were accused of being snobbish be
cause they did.
For somehow or other people
didn’t realize that th every tilt of
their heads, and erectness of their
shoulders, were mightly Important
factors In contributing to their
beauty. They helped to make the
girls lovller. They would have
won beauty prizes—If there had
been any—because of the tilt of
their heads.
With the coming of the auda
cious hats that the Empress Eu
genie coaxed her court ladles to
wear, the way you carry your head
is going to be mighty Important.
And the way that it effects your
chin I(r going to be inflitely more
so. The ostrich plumes may dip
beguillngly, but if you have two
chins, or three, where lime ought
to be, you are going to look atro
cious instead of audacious. The
hats are calling attention to every
element of beauty. There Isn't
any low, clinging protection for
the neck. It has to be held high
and the chin has to be kept in.
Don't let your ace fall forward.
However, if you have discov
ered that your chin has sagged al
ready, it Is possible to bring it
back. Start to slap underneath.
Use the back of your hand or a
pad of cotton which is dampened
with some helpful astringent. Then
take the palm of the hand and
use a firm pressing movement from
under your chin to the ear.
If the sag in rather pronounced
try bandaging up your chin. It
is better to look ns though you
hnd the mumps when no noe is
around to see than to have a chin
that Isn't measuring up when
everyone Is. A band of cheese
cloth, wet with astringent, is all
the bandage that you need.
A touch of rouge on the chin—
or in your dimple, if you have one
—odds a piquant touch to the
face. A long face will profit from
this for It takes off an inch or two.
Paris Too Wild
for U. S. Studes
By M1NNOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer
Paris.— Adventure takes the
high road In Montpurnasse and the
Datln Quarter and sets a pace too
merry for young Americans with
immature morals.
The L,il.ln Quarter seethes with
ne’er-do-wells, mock students and
psudo artists and the glamour of
Bohemianlsm sweeps ungulded
young folk off their feet.
Dr Josiph Wilson Cochran, pas
tor of the American church in
Paris, alleges this in his book,
"Friendly Adventures," knowing
somethin,; of the foreign students
and tourists who visit the shady
corners.
Yet, it is not Purls thut I)r
Cochran n attacking. He assails
the practice of sending American
students here before they are ready
to cope with the conditions.
Knows the Dangers
Dr Cochran Is aware of tho pit
falls of Paris.
"This the lust place in the world
for younjf Americans with loose
moral standards,” he says. "The
loafer would bo better kept at
home. Only the youth with aus
tere objectives has any business
here.
“The high percentage of cas
ualties Is a tragic commentary on
the Influence and standards of
American homes, schools and
churches.
These terse Indictments come
from a r.;an whose life has been
steeped with the "agonizing ap
peals” of parents "after the mis
chief has been done."
“No yo,.ng American,” h© says,
"but those willing to put their
backs to their words and keep
their eyej steadily on the goul
should come here.”
May Be Inspiring
Deacribirg American religious
work in Paris in the Past century,
he believe;; that the new American
church which cost 11,000,000 and
will he dedicated in September,
will stretch a long arm out to aid
the American youth.
Tho strange surroundings of the
city have an inspiring effect upon
TO FLY AGAIN
Tlic air route to Kurope Mill
Inn's Until Nleliols, society avla
trlx, who uiis liurt when her piano
cracked up while cn route to New
foiinilliuKl for the start of a pro
jeeted trans-Atlantic fllKht last
June. Here you see her, rapidly
recovering from her injuries, in the
garden of her home at Rye, N. Y.
Site still hopes to be the first wom
an to fly alone to Europe.
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT
(I'nltcd Press Stuff Correspondent)
Paris.—Originality is the ‘High
C" on the Paris fashion piano.
One proof is a cigarette case pre
sented to Rene Racover by the 23
visiting United States mayor* and
their representatives. M. Racover
urranged the trip for the Ameri
eans and his gift from them bore
the facsimile signature of each
mayor, his home town and the date.
A gift he will always treasure.
Another originality note of Im
portance, this time for a woman,
is to have her profile etched In
gold, or silver, on her vanity case,
and her name engraved beneath.
Yteb, tne Russian couturier in
the Rue Jtoyale, has designed a
novel frock called a cinema dress.
It has a deep decollete veiled with
mousseline de sole, which mutches
long, fluttering Bleeves. There are
cross straps In the buck like sus
penders and the moussellne de son;
is like a silver mist against the
velvety surface of the skin.
Capes ure still finding a way to
be original at the races, despite the
fact that they hnve been worn for
months. It is astonishing what
can be done with these little things
to make them completely different
from the other members of their
family. You never know what they
are going to do. They may cover
only one shoulder, or they may
flutter down the back and front
without touching either shoulder;
they may reach only to the waist
or they may bend over and touch
the ground with their chiffon
hems.
strong-willed youths, but this Is
not always the case on those seek
ing adventure more than learning.
IJr Cochran believes that the
majority of young Americans study
ing abroad are a credit to their
country nr.d its institutions. He
adds that us a class they represent
the best .deals of American life.
“Rut e. cn the finest of them
when awi.v from homo are likely
to bo Influenced."
Righted airways in the United
States have Increased from 13,400
to 15,300 miles during the pa.-,t
year. Intermediate landing fields
from 315 to 370. beacon lights
from 1,470 to 1.G80 and Federal
airway broadcasting stations from
thirty-five to fifty-one.
VAN DYK
FOOD SPECIALISTS SINCE 1760
Take Your Choice
of the three Finest Iced Coffees
anyone ever served
DUCHE:
Th» llaait bland avar produead. Makaa tha
baal lead coffee you avar taatad!
35c.
3 lbs. $1.00
251
3 lbs. 70c
191
Dallcloua llavor and fragrance al a price 3 lbs. 55c
that mabee II an oufalandlng celtaa value.
The Best
Iced Tea and
Iced Coffee
in Town
At our Luncheonette
A large, cool, ralreahhig glees
•I Van Dyk Tea with lemon
or Van Dyk Duchess Coflse
with heavy cream coats yea
only a nickel. _
Thurs. New Ix>w Prices Fri. and Sat.
VAN DYK MAYONNAISE
Dives your aalade a deliciously different, spicy
flavor. Mads el the finest eggs and purest apices.
Creamy and rich.
' or. Trial alia »r Pint |er 33c Quart |ar 69c
18c
8-oz. far
SPECIAL CREAMERY BUTTER • • • o • )l0 file
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49 Center St.