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, 1926-05-27
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Evening star., 1926-04-17
Maryland Lets Eden Stay.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April II. 1776-
Gov. Robert Eden will not be deported
for the present because of the revela-
tions contained in the intercepted let
ters addressed to him by the British
ministry. The Maryland Council of
Safety has received from him letter
which it looks upon as giving his
parole, in effect, that he will not leave
the province before the convention
assemblies, and that he will endeavor
to promte the peace of the province
in the meantime.
Gov. Eden. when called upon by a
committee from the council for an
explanation of his conduct, expressed
entire Willingness 10 permit an eXani-
nation of his private letter files. He
resented with much spirit the charge
of double-daaling and regretted that
he could not show the committee a
copy of his letter TO Lord George
Germain, which the latter had refer
red to as containing information very
useful to the King. He explained
that this letter had been sent away
with other of his personal effects.
However, he produced two letters
from Lord Dartmouth which contain
ed no damaging evidence against him,
also two letters from his brother, one
of which took him to task for his
American sympathies.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SPRINGTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Bloodroot.

In the soft mucky ground among
the alders the bloodroot has come up
near my house. and these days every
one who lives even just a little way
out of the city has seen 1t, rising pale
and starry from the earth. No mat
ter how early ! get up l always hnd
the bloodroot blossoms wide blown.
But in the last light of the April sun
sets they generally close up-little
white balls of flowers. They tell the
time of day as surely as the distant
blowing of the evening whistles does.
Bloodroot they call it, this stainless
white flower. If you break the stem
you will soon know why, for a pale
red juice exudes swiftly from the
plant and stains your fingers orange.
Brightest of all are the colors that
flow from the rootstock itself, and 1t
is said that Indians smeared their
faces with this Stair before they took
the warpath.
Almost more lovely than the flow
ers themselves are the bloodroot
leaves that shoot up from the earth
beside the flower stems. and stand
curled like banners yet furled. Slow
ly they open out, pale green and
thick, with a faint bloom on them
and a feeling like the touch Of soft
leather.
After the flowers have come and
gone the leaves will grow larger and
larger, and then in late Summer will
die away and all trace of the blood
roots position will be lost, SO that If
you want to find the root stocks in
the Fall you will have to mark the
spot now while you can find 1t. The
bloodroot is our only native repre-
sentative Of the beautiful, curious
poppy family.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
RY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

something strangely logical about
Martha's remarks. something that
beat upon that guilty feeling in the
back Of his mind, something that i'm
pressed him in spite of his impatient
desire to ignore what Martha was
saying, ard do dominate the situation
himself.
LAS for my friendship with Perry
Macdonald" Martha went on, "I think
you forget that 1 am still a young
woman. I'm not old enough to sit by
the fire and knit. and be content with
memories. These are the best years
Of my life. and you owe me something
in return for what / have given you.
You owe me love and companionship
and admiration. If you had given me
these things I would never have
sought for them outside
And now" she went on, her green
ish gray eyes very bright, now you
have lost my love just as you have
lost the love of the children. Some
time, perhaps. you will realize that
you have thrown something very
precious away. Oh, it may not be to-
day, or tomorrow, but some day when
YOU are older and less virile; some
day when you will crave the things
that once I was so eager to give you.
I'm sorry for you, John, sorry because
you are SO entirely self-sufficient. I'm
not self-suff1cient, I'm human and get
lonely. You think I'm weak because
I'm not able to stand alone, but some
day you'll understand, and then you'll
remember these things that am tell
ing you. That's why I'm sorry for
you. because when that time comes,
you'll be lonelier than I have ever
been."
Her voice trailed away, and very
softly she went out of the room. He
could hear her walking down the hall,
and then the sound of a. door opening
and closing. Doors shut him away
from the three people who were near
ct to him, but not doors of wood.
Their hearts were closed to him, and
he had no magic key with which to
unlock them. He was alone indeed.
copyright. 1e26.)
Continued in Mondays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Use of Scallops in Present Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

cred in white. and they also had seal
loped edges, sometimes with frilllng
of narrow lace peeping from beneath.
We still have some scalloped tabie
linen, but il is with the dressmakers
and wrapmalers that the scallop mas
taken on most importance. SIX or
cloth frocks frequently show seal
loped edges on the skirts. Sometimes
a Jumper is scalloped along the edge
and is worn with a skirt similarly
scalloped. Capes. short and long, are
frequently scalloped. and all sorts OF
trimming devices are finished with a
scallop.
This is not a difficult device for the
amateur dressmaker who wants to
bring her clothes right up to date. OF
course, it requires precision. Once
YOU have decided on the size and
curve of your scallop it is not difficult
10 produce it in stiff cardboard, from
which it may be marked on the mate
rial where you want it to appear.
The sketch shows a frock making
effective use of this method of trim
ming.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-17
DELI 1N11L - O101LO ~ BURGESS

feathered stranger. Peter caught his
breath. He knew from what Blacky
the Crow had told him that this must
be the one there had been SO many
rumors about. He certainly was hand
some. He was one of the handsomest
of all the feathered folk Peter ever
had seen. Peter fairly gasped when
he looked at that long tail. You know,
Peter always is interested in tails, be-
cause his own is such funny little
short one. MY eye. My eve: Can it
be-" gaSped Peter. Whoever heard
of a bird with a tail like that? My.
my, my. my. what tall.
Just then the stranger stretched up
on his toes, stretched his neck and
crowed. 1t reminded Peter more than
ever of the rooster up at Farmer
Browns henyard. After Growing, tho
stranger stood for a moment, listen
ing, as if he were listening for reply.
Then he began to strut and to show
off. Peter had to confess that he had
considerable to show. He wore a coat
of many colors. Peter didn't blame
him much for strutting.
But what is he strutting for?" NUT
tered Peter to himself. He doesn t
know I'm here. so he isn't showing off
for me. My, but he does think lot of
seen any one who appeared to think
more of himself"
1t was just then that Peter discov-
cred a shy little lady in brown, who
also had long tail. but not as long a
tail as the handsome strangers. She
looked to Peter very much as Mrs.
Grouse might have looked with long
tail instead of the kind of tail she has.
Peter understood then. She would
shyly glance at the strutting stranger,
and then appear not to have noticed
him at all.
"He was showing off for her."
thought Peter. I'm going to walk
right out and find out who they are"
He didn't do anything of the kind.
He heard a rustic Of leaves, and, look
ing Up, he saw Reddy Fox stealing
along close to the Stone Wall. Appar.
entity the stranger heard the rustling
leaves at the same time. He stopped
strutting. He gave little cry OF
alarm, and, with a whirr of stout
wings. the two strangers went into
the air together and disappeared over
the trees of the Old Orchard. AS for
Peter. he dived head first in between
two big stones of the Old Wall, where
he knew Reddy couldn't reach him.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-17
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Out of Seven Senses.

This expression, which is so fire.
quently heard in everyday speech.
would hardly point at first glance, to
literature for the source of it's origin
Yet that is where we find it.
It is in Fifth Book of the Work Of
Rabelais," the sixteenth century
satirist, that we find the first re-
corded use of the phrase in this
form:
'It is enough to fright you out of
your seven senses
A later literary use of the express
sion is found in the old Spectator pa :
pers. In number GIG of the papers,
dated November 5, 1774, we find it in
this interesting form:
"Huzzaed out of my seven senses. y
And coming nearer to modern times.
Sir Walter Scott, in Chapter XXXIV
of Rob Roy" referred to being
scared out of his seven senses"
To be frightened ''out of seven
senses" is, of course. to be knocked
out" The allusion is to sight, hear
ing, taste, smell. feeling. understand
ing, speech.
copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall the College Man Marry the Uneducated Girl
Who Fascinates Him?-Seven Love Questions
Answered for Six 18-Y Old Girls-Advice
to a Widower on Selecting Wife No. 2.

m % ooa ;m s sSs 1e e9hss s" n
% M n and S any form % hn intend to devote my life
nss a5 Of T sfasSs aus @ that
Sn m % va e %Se e Interested " things of the % FRD n
his % love as n neea % ns ' @ that at night ssss Ss
s fore ssms ress ssS 5
Or it
s$ g &c sS.; n ;:s
that will be information for have the
MY ss Ssos sls sa s 5 % they The %
dns ss %i1 @ ans % s1 sn S %
totally different from your The most important % m 1 thing @ IN m m5ose @ ss
same things. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Try a wife who knows % of the
%
% who % makes
is laughing
@ ssss @ @ i knew s" % @ hs
ss f Ss TO s S @ Sn @ "s @
H Rs ss i1ss A9f @ s "' @
o "S fs
DEAR
fSs enough aS"i o
sS @ h @ T Ths5hs5 1so s SE not
ysS S sS sS % a boS S'% she loves?
he Of law
ts Ct % %y % n' @ %
her sH E azs Se as @ ss 1 w s
She a is
What she mistakes eternal
She plays with love girl child with
thing than doll is living
Second OF him. kissing
@ s mG lets hi" kiss her unless " " engaged
Fourth Never let boy
your own face he with
Sometimes
hered and aed but there
works for winning
Petting do it
in the
they wild parties with the
T0EAR MISS I of ~,
with girl of S
happiness? Would be FoRTYTIfE
DON'T
still child
she
must
deal wisely with stepchAd almost
be happy
49, l
Evening star., 1926-04-17
LITTLE BENNY

Sundey morning l was laying in bed
feeling glad I dident haff to go to
skool til the next day and sorry 1 had
to go even then, and ma stuck her he'd
in the door saying, Benny, don't for
get you haff to take bath this morn
ing for being too sleepy to take 1t last
mite.
bleeve I'm too sleepy to take it this
morning either, ma. l sed.
You get up out of there and take a
good cold one, that will wake you up,
ma sed.
Well C, ma, will you tern the water
on for me so all Ill haff to do is get
rite in? l sed.
I think your pampered enuf with
out having a valley drawing your bath
for you like the prince of wales In
disguiZe, now get up out OF there III
bubble quick time or Ill show you
whose who and watts wat erround
heer, ma sed.
And she went down stairs and prltty
soon pop stuck his he'd in saying.
don't doubt you need the bewty sleep,
judging by your present appearance,
but Jest the same is that eny way for
a future citizen and tax payer to be
wasting lovely Sundey morning?
1 haff to take bath, pop, will you
tern the water on for me? / sed.
Wat do you think this is, the golden
age of Rome? pop sed.
Meening no. and he went down
stairs and pritty soon l herd my Sis
ter Gladdis going pass and l called
out, Hay Gladdis tern the water on
for me in the bath tub, will you?
Who was your slave last yeer. aren't
,.o,, q sbo mod of yolIrself2 GladdiS sed
and sed. No. I'm ashamed of you.
Winning the argewment, and I
thawt, Aw G., wat the heck, Ill show
them, jest for spite Ill get up and tern
it on myself.
Wicb 7 did
Evening star., 1926-04-17
CHAPTER XLvIII.
The Last Straw.

After her outburst Natalie few out
Of the room, a proud, defiant young
figure. AS Arthur's door had slam.
med behind him, so Natalie's slam
med behind her, and Martha and John
were once more alone.
John was not only furiously angry,
but eager to take out his resentment
on some one. 1t enraged him to have
Martha realize how helpless he had
been in his attempt to handle his son
and daughter. They had Inundated
him. sneered at his reproofs. He had
been no better able to cope with the
situation than If he had been an out
slider.
But back Of Johns fury, his help
less irritation, was another feeling, a
feeling very much like guilt. After
all. wasn't he to blame for every
thing? Hadn't the children been right
in their arraignment Of him, hadn't
Martha been right when earlier in the
afternoon she had attempted to make
him see the thing from her stand.
point? This feeling, however, was still
in the back Of Johns mind. He was
not ready to admit it. His present
feeling was one OF bitter defeat, and
because he could not justify himself
with Martha he famed out at her.
This is your fault. After all, you
are the children's mother. I have
other things to attend to; my business
takes up a great deal of my time.
You should understand that and take
such matters off my mind. If you
had handled them from the beginning
these things would never have hap.
pened."
That's not true" Martha returned.
my place was with the children when
they were younger and l could man.
age them. Since they have grown up
they need more than my influence.
they need yours. When have we all
four sat down to dinner together?
When has there been any family feel
ing among US? For years both Nat.
allie and Arthur have seen your neg
lect Of me, and have doubtless been
sorry for me, pitied me. But pity
doesn't engender respect, and that's
why I have lost them. But I haven't
lost them as you have, John; think
they still care for me; I'm sure of it. =
John did not answer. He WAS still
too angry to speak, and yet there was