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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
CHAPTER NNNN
Facing Facts.

Rosalind would have appealed to
Dorothy if she had not known that
Doroth- would laugh and probably tell
the others E"-alind could hear her
-hrill laughter If she asked her not
10 leave her alone with Nicky tonight.
Dorothy would I've ant To burst into
shriek= and exclaim tsuntinGly:
"Rosalind Is 2fraid IF YOU. Niclly.
What have YOU been dong to our in
nocent little child hat she doesn't
want TO 90 home alone with -ou?" No
there was no use IN appealing to her.
She wa@nt really afraid of NiClly.
Il 'ra< only when he had been drink
inc that she felt unable to handle him.
I, was then that all his finer qualities
droppcd from him. and he became
crude. ugly. She almost hated him at
times like these.
She lonced suddenly to escape from
the whole crowd. She wondered what
would happen if she rose suddenly 10
her feet and left them. In way she
lonced to do this but she was afraid
to burn her bridges behind her. She
did not want to lose their friendships.
10 drop out of the crowd. not until she
knew what she wanted. not until she
could make up her mind about what
to do.
Nicky was trifle unst eady on his
feet when they all left the resta ura Mt.
He refused in a surlv tone of voice TO
go with the others to another night
club. and unceremoniously bundled
Rosalind into taXicab. Surprisingly
enough he sat absolutely silent until
they reached Rosalinds apartment.
Then he insisted upon coming up
stairs.
RosaIihd shook her head.
Not tonight, Nicky, it's too late
He paid absolutely no attention TO
her refusal. standing back of her while
she unlocked the door. and following
her inside and UP the stairs. Rosalind
had a moment of panic when the door
of the apartment closed on them. and
she realized that she was alone with
Nicky. Then she decided to treat the
whole affair lightly. If necessary she
would give Nicky a tentative promise
so as to get rid of him. There was one
thing she could be sure of. he cared
for her If she were careful she could
ma mage him.
She switched on all the lights in the
little living room, and threw off her
wrap.
Could you eat some scrambled eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

| hadn't caught her because ne knew
that Black Pussy had cha sed him.
II do hone she is as we'll off as
am" said Danny to himself. Yes, sir
] hope she is as we'll fixed as ! am
If | can get enough to eat and | rather
think / can-this will he just as good
place to spend the Winter as Farmer
Browns barn. | wonder which one Of
those places will he best for my bed.
| wonder what they are for. anyway.
OF course. Danny meant those nesting
boxes. He decided to stay for while
ir that one highest up in the darkest
corner. In the end he stayed there
altogether. You sec. he soon discoV-
cred what those nesting boxes were
for. But no hen used that one he had
chosen. So, when Farmer Brown ;
Boy came around each day To look for
eggs. he never looked in that par
ticular box. He knew the hens were
not using il.
The first morning that Farmer
Browns Boy came there was great
commotion among the hens, and Dan
ny was frightened. You see. Farmer
Browns Boy had brought breakfast
for the hens. and it was this that eN-
cited them. Danny peeked out with
his bright eyes. and he didn't miss
thing. Just az soon as Farmer
Browns Boy had gone Danny climbed
down and. watching his chances,
Garted ont and got enough corn for
breakfast. The hens didn't pay any
attention to him. SO Danny got some
food to take back Ia his nest. He soon
found that Farmer Browns Boy
brought q variety Of good things.
Sometimes the food was spread in the
henyard. Then Danny would watch
until he was sure no one was about.
then he would dart out of that little
I 4 l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
My Neighbor Says:

Lamb fat makes excellent
shortening for GINGER snaps.
Cover unsiGhtly flower pots
with heavy black cartridge pa
per and paste colored jonduils
made of green and yellow pa
PERI or tulips at intervals around
the post. These covers are
most attractive and give the eff
feet of jardiniere.
Chocolate should always he
cooked rapidly in a porcelain or
china lined saucepan so that a
large surface is exposed. If this
is done the oil does not separate
as il would in A covered pot or
when the chocolate is cooked
slowly.
In cooking anything in which
milk and the acid of vegetables.
such as tomatoes. are blended.
dissolve pinch of soda in the
milk and there will be less dan.
ger of curdling.
Before using a new tin pan,
grease il with lard and put II In
the oven until the lard is melt
ed. Allow the grease TO harden
on the tin before wipins it off.
You will then have a tin pan
which will wear as we'll as any
of the expensive metals.
Sweeten whipped cream by
adding a teaspoon of strained
honey instead of sugar. 1t not
only gives the cream a delight
full flavor. but causes il to re-
main stiff longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Study Best Time to Speak and Act
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

if kindly and tactfully put. To speak
at the wrong time may mean barrier
set UP rather than a confidence gained.
Consider Homemaker.
If il is essential to realize that a
husband should never have important
matters discussed with him just before
= meal. il is equally valuable to appre-
ciate that homemaker should not ne
preached with similar subjects while
she is engroSsed in the preparation OF
the meal. and especially when she is
about to dish it up. Her undlNlded
attention cannot be had. and this Is
an unfavorable start. 1t Is Almost
as unsa tisfact for her to be stopped
in the midst of cleaning.
Time for Talks.
In order for favorable times u be
made easy for Contidences, mother
does well to let her children know that
she is free for such matters some time
that can be fairly regularly kept. This
may he in the middle of the afternoon.
later ia the day, just after the evening
meal or when bedtime comes. The lat
ter time is not always best, for 1t may
be that the subject to be discussed sets
the minds To working too actively TO
he conducive to sleep. Pleasant bed
time condolences are like sleeping
potions, however.
Games and Play.
More than condolences come into
this matter of the right time 10 say
and do things. There is the matter
of noisy play and games. These should
he permitted or INDUCED in at aus
pi"iuuS seasons. When daddy Is at
home is not u time 10 choose. es-
pecially if he has had a very IA
tiguine business day. y mother IS
wise who lets the little folk romp Just
before the fathers return. Then the
children will he clad "f quiet occupa-
tiunS that will NOT rufl1e nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Ever homemaEer dialikes the un-
tidy effect % half-torn open cigarette
packa yes lvinr about the house. No
need for il now. because the shops
are showing an unusual number Of
new little cigarette containers.
Al the left. above. is = holder Of pale
green glass. the cup supported by a
fra cile glass dolphin. At the right.
above. is one of the many little wood
Ell boxes being shown. 1t is mahogany.
cedar lined. and ornamented with
ship motif painted on the cover.
Below. at the left. i what At first
glance appears to he three tiny vol
umeS uf verse. Really. one Is for ciC-
"rettes. one for ashes and one for
matches.
The combination match and cigar
etc containcr at the lower right is
Of duh hammered silver.
ICoryright 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Met and Potato Loaf.

This is 4 GOOD way to use left
over cold meat. Prepare the meat
by freeing from bone and gristle.
Have ready three OF four cups o..
hot cooked potatoes. Flavor the pc
tato with teaSpoonful of onion
juice. salt. pepper and a tablespoon
ful OF minced parsley. Stir in the
meat according " the proportion Of
left-0vers. OF according to taste. II
necessary. moisten the loaf with a
little warm milk. Care should be
taken not to make the loaf too moist
Place the mixture into an oiled
brick loaf" bread pan. Place a
weight on top and when cold slice
and serve. If preferred. the meat
and potatoes may be arranged in
alternate layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

If l fixed them for you"'' ne aid
lightly. and would have eSCa pei into
the kitchene'te. Nicky had not
caught her.
See here. Rosalind. told YOU
wanted A sho" down. You've been
pulling the innocent. hahy-eyed stuff
with me for too long now. and I'm not
going 10 stand for il any lnn-er
You vo led me on, you've let me kiss
YOU. What kind Of = game do you
think IN playing. anyway" You're
no child: you're a woman. and YOU re
working in night club. You've been
UP against the wnri.i Won know a
thing or two about life. and vet YOU
hold me at arms length. ON I know
You're clever. ami I've LEI YOU get
away with hot because I'm mad
about YOU. Tonight we'll understand
each other. once and for all
That sounds very ominuu- Rosa
lind said with an effort to seem light
And please lei 90 Of my arms: you're
hurting me-"
instead of releasing her. his arms
reached out for her. He wa: holding
her tightly. his face was close 70 hcrs.
y wave If nausea swept over he'
Hatred for Nicky. his coarseness. his
arrogance. swept over her. together
with a loathinc of herself that was
even wCrEe.
You know I'm mai about YOU. he
vas saying heavily. and I've been IA.
tient. | was agreeable enough while
YOU had your little flare with Alvin all
Turing the time Edith was out of town,
because ] knew that he would go ha OK
10 Edith as soon as she returned Now
I'm tired of waiting. I want to know
what YOU intend To do. | want 10
mo" nov, tonight
Copyright. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Cut fillets from fish that is suitable
for frying. Sprinkle each fillet with
pepper and salt, then with cooking
oil and finally dust with fine cracker
crumbs. Place the Dreaded fillets in
a well creased baking pan and bake
in hot oven. To make the cucum-
Der sauce proceed as follows: Peel
two good-sized Cucumbers Remove
seeds and CRATE. .Afterward season
with a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
one-quarter of teaspoonful of salt
and a bit of Daprika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Danny Meadow Mouse had been
lucky. He didn't know il at the time,
hut it didn't take him long to find it
out. When he had darted out from
under Farmer Browns bac. porch it
was just luck that he happened to he
headed toward the henyard. II was
luck, or good fortune. or whatever YOU
please TO call it, that Bowser happened
70 get between Danny and Black
PUSSY. Bur Just how fortunate he was
I've hadn't realized until he had had
chance TO look around in that hen
house. This he did - soon a : he had
recovered from his great fright.
There were nesting boxes in there
each with hay in il. That meant that
II he could find Just The riEht place be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
.orothyDix
Bring Cheer
to Bachelor
Girls.
You Bachelor Maids May Have Missed Lies
Highest Happiness, But You Have Also
Missed It's Worst Misery.
Why Pity
Old Maids !?

WHY people pity themselves Why
than not be married at h mn oI h
she is bound to spend her Gays
Nobody Nobody SeeMs him with
of for himself No;ody considers d
ON the eon "rs
and because he mas peeh rA eo"n
the burdens of nlatrmonN
Of avenue
woman earning salaiN ana nel
bachelor: Why should we esteem
messecness women and "a graft for men
approach to
and who gives her perfect
peaceful home and hne chdren
to inevitably brought TINS to a
a r desre for n a nr and at he
the browning blow that fate could deal her
tales that Prince h, h@ snnT
Rockefeller
shops palaces
and congratulations
her lot with that Of her ssG
would than She is better
holiday or sunlays Saturday night pay
nsead of getting nothing for her weeks labor ,, , ,, 30 ~
the fear and
trembling of any mans temper srouches
CHE treated with respect and consideration and d an. her
-
sruf and rude her She would notice and quit And highly
when whereas bound Of
me husband and children
altar and that they will ryok
girl viii tel YOU that she is onG to get married because she is tired
mahogany furnished office kitchen where
times as hard as she worked before
Now. any from who
put her into
Of in- rs efore her p NAM
who perpetual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Beauty was not unhappy while she
was with the Beast, but one day she
had vision in which she saw her
father at home. i'll with grief over the
loss of his daughter. Then Beauty
wept and implored the Beast to let
her once more return to her home if
only for Just one week. and he con.
scented. When she went away. the
poor Beast wept and said sadly. Il am
afra id YOU will never return to me-"
BeautY's father was overjoyed to
see her once more and Beauty was
very happy to visit all her old friends
She forgot all about the Beast and
her promise to return in week
Then. one night. she dreamed that she
saw the poor Beast living in the gar
den, and he was dying. The next day
she made hurried preparations TO re-
turn. and when she reached the place
there was the poor Beast. almost
dead, just as she had dreamed.
The prince is wearing dull green
tunic with tan hose and sleeves His
hair il golden.
copvri2ht. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Julienne Salad.

Two table poonfuls gelatin. half
cup cold water, one pint boiling wa
ter, one-uuarter cup sugar. one lemon
Guice). one apple. one tomato, one
stalk celery. half green pepper
Make "A plain lemon Jelly. Peel to-
mato and apple and cut into long
thin strips: cut celery and pepper like
wise: arrange in alternate layers in
mold: fill the mold with jelly by
pouring into a spoon held firmly on
top of layers and allowing jelly to
trickle down; set on ice: serve with
lettuce and mayonnaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
THIN ICE: Il, HAZEL pr,o rrcrtlon

Po~~1.y1 NcsL rir>, IN hrr ,oh o.
stfnorrrpher 70 ME rostt'on IN =
c..bGret HaGriinr E"nf-rinG rim
J'b0m .IS sLTr<- IN Gp:~f'pS"f. HpFN
NOT rpprore nor dosS JT"L frmsfrnnr.
t"ko lr7ntS 10 mTrrv Zoe. Ro>nlipf .
d-frr,d;pcd ~ IHnvry -"o"sy. mr.
tkroV1k DorotLU RichqrF- rho bcs
once ,rorked in Fos<s oficr. and ,Tho
Irs p,"rric6 'rsritk >he mret, sonr
ror,, one NicEu Ri1Ls pms he" C0n-
.iG-r~bIr attention bVf skr cp"aor
hrinr htrscif n lik- HIM erep thonrt
he ms i0oae" 81 d1fs NOT rro'i.t
bar 0iygir,S E-r HFe kG> b<1oWe Gn6
Loir di,~oBfeufri he rrniiY j. GnfF o"r
J~r f0drfjb- coU'SS 10 mr. nnd fr'. h'r
H. Jr"L' i0> jDh<rit<d rioHrD r0d hG-
L-e1 E<r bF b., trtfN TEGf r5CL1
N.rkv ZEN, Ro.s = n E> lr"U'- q" h"'r
~ foJL. lrrfJ bTr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Dear Ann:
woman will not show her at her hes
if the coat comes above the skirt hem
and is fur-trimmed for such style
makes short lines shorter \ Ionc
plain coat coming TO the hem of tbs
skirt imparts a suggestion Of length
and. behold, Your short figure adds 10
her diminutire stature
Yours for reaching the hci-hts.
LETITIA
fopyrrcht. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

There is no place where the truth
of the aging that there is time for
all things Is more universally right
than in the home. 1t takes tact and
diplomacy on the part of the husband
and wife to insure the best results in
happiness. The fact that there is
right time to mention matters and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Successful flights recently were
made with an autogiro. an airplane
equipped with wiudmill-like wings
that revolve and lift the machine YER
fica llN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Confidence Gained.
He Is Well Fixed.

OF what YOU have pray make the he-t.
And trust tO fortune for the rest
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

T ARGELY on medical advice,
l. women are abandoning the old
time sanitary pad" for a new wav
that supplants uncertainty with posi-
tive protection.
Sheer frocks and iil-timed social
engagements no longer remain as
worries. Lost days are fewer, and
health better.
1t is called "KOTEX." End. the
insecurity of the old-time sanitarv
pad. Five times as absorbent And
deodo-ise-ends ALL fear of Of
tending.
VAS easily disposed of Is 4 piece
, of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get It at any drug or de-
partment store simply by saying
'KOTEX." You ask for It without
hesitancy.
Costs only a few cents. Eight in
10 better-class women employ it.
Proves the risk of old ways.
kOT g <
No las1ndr,-Assrnyd like tisssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

THE TIME JUST BEFORE \
N.iAL Is AN AJSPICIOUS ONE
y WHICH TO DISCUSS Diff
CULT SUBJECTS WITH y WOMAN
A. WE'LL A. WITH \ MAN.
adverse time To discuss the same
things. must he taken into ConSidera-
un. Children may learn 10 benefit by
This study dS well a. their elders.
Some children are quick To note a IA
N'rahle mood When asking privileges
- father and mother. and others have
/" he taught to watch for propitiouS
times. To confer on erinuS matter
IT the wrong time is like trying To
slil q small boat against a head wind.
Little progress i made and every
inch has To he gained under trying
circumstances. Broached at the au-
spicious time. no such difficulties have
10 lie surmounted.
Confidence Gained
\ parent should seek the best mo
nent to warn a child of dLngers
ahead, or to advise caution in definite
actions. Then he or she WI he re
ceptive to warning or rem. onstrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

in
earhn2
the OF the
bachelor why hodd we esteem
a o graft mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

continued in Tomorrnw'S starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

The American Federation of Labor
plans a vigorous campaign to bring
woman workers into trade unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Oven Fried Fish Steaks.

Copyright. 1arH6.t
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Newgate, First Connecticut Pc nal Institution, Sold For
 S23, 400

One of Conueetieut's landmarks pre-revnlutienary NcwKate Prison at East Granhy. was recently sold at auction for S23. .361.
 The old HillshurY copper mine which. as NeWgate prison, gained fame as the first Connecticut penal institu- tion. was abandoned about the middle of the 18th century, after having been worked unsuccessfully since l707. It cost the colony S370, of which $500 was for the lease. Co put the old mine in suitable condition for public gaol and workhouse" in 1773. II was first used as a permanent prison for Tories
 From l793 to iS27 it was used as a state prison. During the early days jail breaking was frequent. The first prisoner confined there escaped with the aid of woman. and before the great delivery in i7Sl there had been numerous escapes.
 The prisoners spent much of their time at the forge, making wrought iron nails which were sold at eight and a half and later nine pence a pound Later the shops were devoted to man ufacture of shoes and articles show ing greater profit than nails.
 By day the workers toiied above ground. in the shops, or at the thread mill Al night. loaded with chains, they were forced to descend into the mine. sixty feet under ground. to sleep According to old records. about JOG compulsory guests were entertained at the prison during the forty siS years it was q state institution.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
COAST GUARD ACADEMY
 TO LEAVE NEW LONDON

Washington. D. C., Oct. 2S.-fSpe- cial to The Patriot) In spite of a last-minute fight on the part of New London to retain the Coast Guard Academy the institution will be mos- ed either to New Bedford or Newport, according to present indications
 The Coast Guard has been negoti- ating with the War Department since last June. it has just been learned, or the acquisition of military property at either Fort Rodma New Bedford, or Fort Creole, Newport, to be used as quarters for the academy. The de- cision of Coast Guard headquarters Co remove the academy from New Lon don. therefore, would seem to be quite definite. the only doubtful point being the place where the best quarters can be obtained from tine military author ities.
 Largely on account of conditions over which the eity of New London has no control, the Coast Guard has been dissatisfied with that eity's site for its academy, ever since it's estab- lishment there. The factor of econo- my. however. will rule in transferring the school for Coast Guard officers e another city. for ii is estimated that the expense of obtaining adequate fa- cilities at New London would be great CT than that of moving either to Fort Rodman or to Fort Creole.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

mittee In 1928 and n 1925 was se lccted to be chairman of this commit tee and Co be the Republican leader of the house. an assignment which he filled with great satisfaction Just previous ta his nomination as Attor nev General. he was rendered the nomination for the State Senate from New Britain
 Judge filling is one of the best known and ahlest lawyers m the state.
 Ernest r. Rogers
 Senator Ernest E. Rogers of New London, Republican nominee for state treasurer. merchant and hqnker, has had much legislative experience. He served in Che House of Representa- Gives in 1921 and in the following session in the Senate He was sen. ate chairman of the appropriations committee and chairman ot the New London county delegation. He wal mayor of New LondoG ten years aEe and since then has taken a prominent part in affairs of the city. He ls president If the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and of the New London County Historical Society. He was born in Waterford fifty nine years ago.
 Frederick M Salmon
 Comptroller Frederick NJ Salmon,