The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1926 — Page 7

The Girl in the Mifror

By f ELIZABETH JORDAN <© by Th* C*ntury Company.) WNV Sarrica STORY FROM THE START Laurie Devon, a ray young chap somewhat inclined to wildness. has recently succeeded as a playwright. His wealthy sister Barbara, who has helped him to succeed, has Just been married and is going to Japan, leaving Laurie on his own. Epstein and Bangs, his theatrical partners. have promised Barbara to keep an eye on Laurie. They scold him for his lailness of late, and he retorts that he seeks adventure, From his window tn j New York he see* the reflection of a beautiful girl In a mirror In the house opposite. From th* elevator boy in th* girl's house i I-aurlc learns th* girl's name in Mayo. Again in th* mirror's reflection he sees her with a revolver and fears she means to commit suicide. He rushes into her apartment, and. winning her > confidence. Induce* her to lunch with him. though she warn* him of danger. At lunch she admits there is a mystery in her life. i —■ ■■-I CHAPTER IV—Continued —7— “That won't do!" he declared. "The lid Is off. You’ve Just admitted It. You feel better for having it off. No <lo I. As your big brother, and selfappointed counselor. I choose this opportunity to tell you what you’re go Ing to do." She pursed her lips at him. It was the gesture of a reltelllous child. Her entire manner had changed so mid- j denly that Laurie felt a bewilderment •lUMNU equal to hia satisfaction In It. For the first time throughout the Interview he experienced the thrill she had given him In the mirror. “Y es F she prompted. "Tn the flsrt place—” He hesitated. The ground that stretched between them now was firmer, but still uncertain. <»ne false step might lose him much of what he had gained. “There’s the question of your future." he went on. in a brisk, matter-of-fact tone. “1 •pent two months last year looking for a Job In New York. I was about down to my last cent before I found It. It occurred to tne that, perhaps, you—" He was beginning .to flounder. That I am out <>f work’" -he fintahed. calmly. "You are right." Laurie beamed at her. Surely his way was clear now! “I had a streak of luck last year." he resumed. "1 collaborated on a play that people were foolish enough to tike Ever since that, money has poured In nn me in the most vulgar way. I clink when I walk. Dollars aoxe from my pockets when 1 make a gesture. I«ast week, at the bank, the cashief begged me tn take some oY my money away and do something with It. He said It was burdening the Institution. So. as your adopted brother. T'ti .•■ !ng to start a hunk account for you." he ended, simply, “Indeed you are not!" "Indeed I am!" “I agreed to live. I did not agree to what Is it you Americans say?— to sponge!" He Ignored all but the phrase of the reply “What do you mean by thatF he demanded with quickened interest. , “Aren't you an American7” Rhe hit her lip. "N-o- not wholly." “What, then?” Rhe hesitated. "I can't tell you that just yet." she Mild at last "Oh-h!" Laurie pursed his lips in a noiseless whistle The girt’s voice was musically English, and though her accent was that of Ixmdon. up till now she had spoken as Colloquially as I any American. Indeed, her speech was much like his sister’s. He was pus- j •led. “Why didn’t you tell me this before?" That I am not wholly American?" > Rhe was smiling at him Ironically, but be remained serious. “Yes. And—oh. a lot of things! Os course you know I am all at sea about you." The familiar shadow fell over her face. “When one Is within an hour or two of the next world." she asked Indifferently. “why should one tell anybody anything F "How long have you been In America?" "All my life, off and on." This a* least was reassuring. He Imagined he saw a gleam of light. The girl had declared that she was not ji spy. nor Involved tn war propaganda; hut It was quite possible, he reasoned. that she was enmeshed in some little web of politics, of vast Importance to her and her group, of very little Importance to any one else. “I swppose." he suggested cheerfully, “that net you've said so much about Is a political net?” They had been speaking throughout tn low tones. Inaudible at any other table. Their nearest fellow diners were two middle-aged women at least thirty feet away. But violently under his words. She made a quick gesture of caution, and, turning half-around, swept the room with a frightened glance. Laurie, hia cigarette forgotten In his fingers, watched her curiously, taking tn her evident tension, her slowly returning poise, and at last the little breath of relief with which she turned back to him. “I wish I could tell you all you want to know.” she amid, "but—l can't. That’s all tnere Is to It So please let os change the subject." His assurance returned. -You’re not a crown head or an escaped princess or anything of that kind, are yo\)F he asked politely. This time she really laughed, a soft, low gurgle of laughter, Joyous and contagious. “N«x" Then let's get back to our bank account We have plenty of time to run over to the Fifth avenue branch of the Cort Exchange bank before the dosing hour. What color of check book do you preforF -I told you." she declared with nd-

den seriousness, "that my bargain did not {include sponging.” For the first time in the somewhat taxing interview her companion's good humor deserted him. “My dear girl." he said, almost Impatiently. "don't beat the devil around the bush! You've got to live till we can find the right work for you. and that may take some time. You have intelligence enough to see that I'm neither a gay Lothario nor a Don Juan. In youv present state of mind you're not fit to decide anything. Make up your tnlnd, once for all. that I’m going to decide for you. It will save us both some trouble." He stopped. He had discovered that she was not listening to him. She was sitting absolutely still, her head a little tutned. Her Ups were slightly parted, and her eyes, wide and staring, were fixed on some one across the room. Laurie's eyes followed hers. They focused on a man sitting alone at n little table. It was clear that he had Just entered, for n waiter stood by his side and the newcomer was giving Judicious attention to the bill of fare. He was a harmless-looking person, of medium height and rather more than medium stoutness, carelessly dressed in a blue-serge suit. His indifference to dross was further betrayed by the fact that his ready-made four-in-hand tie had slipped the mooring of a white-bone stud, leaving that useful adjunct of the toilet open to the eyes of the world. His face was round, smooth-shaven, and rather pale. He had dark, slightly veiled grav eyes, which blinked near-sight-edly at the menu. Altogether he was a seemingly worthy person, to whom the casual observer would hardly have given a second glance. While the two pairs of eyes across the room stared at him, he confided his order to the waiter. It seemed a brief order, for the brow of the latter clouded us he wrote it down and de•A / U V jE || \ “I Cam* Over Hera, - He Said Casualty, “to Mention to You That You Ara Annoying the Lady I Am With." tachedly strolled off: The newcomer leaned back in his chair, and. as he did. so glanced around the room. His projecting eyes, moving indifferently from table to table, suddenly rested, fixed, on the girt. They showed Interest but. no surprise. He bowed with a half-smile—an odd smile, bland, tolerant, and understanding. Then, disregarding her lack nf response, he fixed his eyes on the wall facing him and waited patiently for his luncheon to be served. Laurie’s attention returned to the girl. She was facing him again, but her eye* looked part him as If be were not there. “He has found me, even here." she muttered. “Os course he would. He always does." Laurie looked at her. “Do you mean." he asked crisply, “that that chap across the room is fol lowing you aroundF She looked at him. as if abruptly recalled to the fact of his presence. Her eyes dropped. “Yea.” she muttered, dully. “I may escape him for a time, but be always learns where 1 am. He will catch me when he ‘chooses, and roll me •bout under his paws for • while, and then— perhaps— let me go again." “That sounds like a certain phase of domestic life," commented Laurie. “Is he by an; chance your husband?" Het eyes held a rising anger. “He la not,” she said. "I am not married." Laurie dropped his dead cigarette into the ash tray, and rose with a sigh. "It's ail very confusing.” he admitted. "and a digression from the main issue. But I'm afraid 1 shall have to go to the exertion of reasoning with him." She started up. but before she could protest or restrain him. he had left her and crossed the room to the stranger’s table. CHAPTER V Mr. Herbert Ransome Shaw The man In the shabby blue-serge suit detached his absent gaze from the opposite wall, and looked up quickly when Laurie stopped at his side. He was clearly surprised, but courteous. He half rose from his chah. but the newcomer waved him back and dropped easily into, the vacant seat opposite him. He was smiling. The man In blue serge was not He looked puzzled. though vaguely responsive. A third person, watching the two. might almost have thought the episode the casual reunion of men who frequently lunched together. Laurie leaned forward in his chair, ratted one elbow oo the table, and. opening his cigarette case, extended It to the stranger. The latter rejected it with a slight bow. Thank you. but not before lunch. ’ be said, quietly. His voice’ and manner were those of an educated man. The quality of his tone was slightly harsh

Laurie lit a cigarette, blew out the match and looked straight into the stranger’s projecting gray eyes. He had acted impulsively. Now that he was here, he was anxious to put the job over concisely, firmly, but, above all, neatly. There must be nothing done that would attract the attention of the few persons in the big room. “I came over here," he said casually. “to mention to you that you are annoying the lady lam with. J want to mention also that the annoyance must stop.” The glance of the stranger held. Laurie observed with interest that the veiled look of the projecting eyes had changed a little. The change did not add to the stranger’s charm. "Before I answer you, tell me one; thing," he said, formally. “By what right do you act as the lady’s protector?” Laurie hesitated an instant The question was embarrassing. “Has she authorized you to actF "In away. but—” "How long have you known her? How well do you know her?" Command of the interview was slipping fmm the younger man. He resolutely resumed It. "Look here." he said, firmly. “I cams to this table to tell you something, but I will decide what that is to be. I am not here to answer questions, it is enough for you to know that circumstances have given me the right to protect the lady from annoyance. I want to make It dear to you that I shall exercise that right. Hereaftet you are to let her alone. IN> you un derstand? Absolutely alone. You are not to follow her. not to enter places where she can see you," he recklessly ended. The stranger looked at him through the light veil which seemed again tc have fallen over the projecting eyes. "I should really like to know." he said, “when and where you met her.. 1 saw you starting off together in the taxicab, but I am not quite sure whether your first encounter occurred this morning.’’ “And you won’t be." Laurie stood up. 'T’ve warned you,” he said curtly. “I don’t know how well you understand our laws in this country, but P 1 fancy you know enough of them tc realize that you cannot shadow a lady without getting Into trouble." “She admitted that?" The stranget appeared to exj»erienee a tepid glow of emotion. “She must know you better than I thought,” he added reflectively. "Doris is not the type tc pour her confidence luto every new ear,” he mused, seeming to forget the other’s presence in his interest ir this revelation. “Have I made myself quite clearF Laurie was staring at him with a mingling of resentment and Interest The other nodded. "You have, my young friend," he said, with sudden seriousness, “and now I, too, will be clear. In return for one warning. I will give you an-i other. Keep out of matters that do not concern you." Laurie grinned at him. "You forget that 1 have made thia matter my concern.’,’ he said, lightly. Try to remember that." The other man rose. His manner had changed to a sort of impatient weariness. “Get her out of here." he said i abruptly. “You are beginning to irritate me. you two. Take her home, and then keep away from her, uulest you are looking for trouble." He delivered the last words so clearly and menacingly that the waiter who had appeared with his luncheon heard them and fell back a step. Looking into the veiled eyes. Laurie also felt a sense of recoil. The fellow was positively venomous. Thera was something serpent like in the dull but fixed look of those goggling eyes, in the forward thrust of the smooth brown head. "I've said my say," be retorted. “It I ever catch you around that studio, or in any way annoying the lady. I'll thrash you within an inch of your life; and then I'll turn what’s left of you over to the authorities. Under stand?” He nodded and strolled back to Miss Mayo's table. For an instant the other man stood looking after him. a» if tempted to follow. Then, with a shrug, he dropped into his chair and began the luncheon the waiter had placed before him. Laurie found the girl standing by the table, ready for the street, her coat fastened, her gloves buttoned. “Oh/ how could you!" she gasped. “What did he sayF Ijiurie summoned the waiter with a gesture and asked for his account. “Sit down a minute," he suggested, “and tell me who he Is." "Not here." she urged. “1 couldn’t breathe here. Hurry, please. Let us get away!" She was so obviously in earnest that he yielded. He paid the bill, which the waiter had ready, accepted that appreciative servitor's help with his overcoat, and escorted his guest from the room. "But, for heaven’s sake, don’t run F he laughed. “Do you want the creature to think we're flying before hlml" Rhe flushed and moderated her pace. Side by side, and quite deliberately, they left the restaurant, while tha stranger watched them with bis dull, fixed gaze. He seemed to have recovered his temper, but It was also plain that the little encounter had given him something to think about. When he resumed his luncheon he ate slowly and with an air of deep abstraction, as if working out some grave problem. “What’s his nameF asked Laurie, as he helped Miss Mayo Into a watt tng taxicab. She looked startled. Indeed, his most casual questions seemed to startie her and pm her, in away. on her guard. Who la this hard-boiled stranger? Is Laurie letting himself in for a peck of trouble? »TO BX CONTINVSD.) Brother Williams Es wed Jes* help ourselves som< we wouldn't be all time ax in I‘rovidence ter wine ter de rescue,—Atlanta Consiitntloc

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OSTRICH GRACES FORMAL FROCKS; SHOW NOVEL STYLING IN PAJAMAS

NOW that society is banqueting, dancing, attending opera and making merry until the “wee sma’ hours" of the morn, the mode Is called upon to devise beauteous gowns for each lovely occasion. One of the fascinating fashions for, evening this season is the pastel-colored supple velvet er chiffon frock graced with long flues of self-colored ostrich. Sometimes a shoulder ornament of the ostrich complements that which accents the modish Irregular hemline. A very delightful evening frock of pale-green shaded chiffon recently ar-

I IfL i > i' 1- * k! I * ' - - i A Delightful Evening Frock.

rived from across seas showed not only ostrich about the hemline in deep points and at the shoulder, but a third touch was added in the way of a monture of ostrich at the girdle. The exquisite mauve panne velvet evening gown in this picture, which is a iHiucet creation, artistically accents a unique with drooping ostrich flues. There is an introduction of silver embroidery on the blouse front, with a knotted detail of velvet at the waistline, which are effective. It is apparent throughout the evening mode that ostrich plays a very Important role. Not only is the formal gown and wrap of velvet lavishly embellished with ostrich, but milady Is

I — sgjr r r vl ' will n 'S--V ■'dftr-H £ w Two of the Latest Pajama Model*.

•gain carrying a huge ostrich fan. Indeed so pronounced is the vogue for ostrich, even fantastic hand bags are made of ostrich which covers a fabric foundation. Young girls wear with simplest of tinted chiffon or velvet frocks, a boutonniere of ostrich Inset with colorful flowers. The latest ostrich novelty Is that which la gilded or silvered On twocades of rare and colorful weave, oatrich thus treated appears in regal splendor. An outcome of this vogue for ostrich is the boa. long, reaching to the very hemline of the frock, or short, assuming the form of a fanciful neck ruff. As a aubatitute for the nightie Knitted Frock Smart; Sagging Is Overcome It was a red-letter day In fashion history when knittel frocks were created. Nothing smarter and at the same time more serviceable has ever been designed, and now that the first fault of sagging and pulling out of shape have been overcome, they are almost an essential of any carefully planned wardrobe And yet there is no sign that twopiece frocks have had their day. They

of old, we are liking the so-called “sleeping" pajamas right well. Maybe the popularity of pajamas is due to the fact that they present a never-end-ing opportunity to express novelty in their styling. Perhaps It Is because they are so comfiertable and practical Whatever the cause, pajamas have, found a recognized place among modern lingerie. # As a Christmas gift to one’s nearesi and dearest girl friend, pajamas ought to solve the problem. most happily. Something we make our very own selves is always so deeply apprecl

| uted. Why not buy some pretty mate rial and copy one or the other of the models shoxyn in this picture? The ! model to the left was designed by that I distinguished couturier. Madam Lan J vln. It is developed of Brittany blue i crepe de chine, with broad sash In oriental effect. There Is a decided charm tn the onepiece pajamas offered by Lelong as shown here to the right. One finds a novelty touch in material and general i design quite to one’s liking when it ' writes to tiie Intimate robes of one’s ff<>u<l<dr. Therefore the mammoth polka dots of the crepe de chine seem just the thing for pajamas which youth deli"bts to don. The quaint

Buster Brown collar and tie, also th* gipsy sash are charming details war ranted to please any young girl wh< delights tn cunning frivolities, such as the mode calls “down" pajamas. Appearing among the latest models are the “Mexican" pajamas as the creator of this type Is pleased to call them. They are thus captioned on account of the decided flare at the bottom of the trousers, this being chararteristic of the native Mexican coatume. Interest is mostly centered just now tn the tailored pajama. These paJhmas are often composed of two contrasting materials, a solid color bordering a figured fabric, is popular. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. 1»M. Wawern N*wap*p*r Uato«k) are quite as conspicuous In the new fashions as they were tn those of the past season. Slight differences in detail and interesting combinations of fabrics give a new aspect to costumes whose general silhouette varies very little frotn that of the last two seasons. * Lingone Checked and striped voile are very practical for lingerie. Voile launders beautifully and is much softer and more sheer than most cotton prodocta.

01-<e KITCHEN CABINET (©, 192*. Western Newspaper Lit* sees the world from Its own viewpoint. Life meets its tasks as it shall choose. Life wins or falls at its own pleasure, Life has its chance to gain or lose. W* steer our life-boat o’er th* billows— High crest and troughs of Right or Wrong, And if our helm is guaged by duty— Our life will be on* grand, sweet song. —Caroline Summer. NICE THINGS TO EAT When one has a little cooked chicken this makes a most appetizing dish:

Chicken a la King.— Take two cupfuls of ; chicken, four fresh ; mushrooms, one tablespoonful of butter, one- J fourth of a green lipper. one cupful of thin cream, one cu pf u.l of chicken broth, three tablespoonfuls of flour, I

one-half teaspoonful of salt, onefourth' teaspoonful of paprika, one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Cut the chicken into cubes, break the mushroom caps and cut the stems, chop the green pepper; add the cream to the chicken stock and two egg yolks. Cook the mushrooms and the pepper in the buttfir. add the flour, then combine the oilier ingredients. Serve on toast garnished with parsley. Jelly Omelet. —Separate the whites and yolks of two eggs; beat the whites until stiff, the yolks until creamy. Put a teaspoonful of butter into an omelet pan. when hot pour in the omelet, after niixitu’ the eggs with two table, spoonfuls of milk and a dash of cayenne and salt. Cook until the omelet is set; cover with a hot lid or place a moment in the oven. Spread onehalf with jelly and fold over the other half. Serve on a hot platter. Another nice dessert which one may have at hand for an emergency Is Stuffed dates. Stuff them with nuts, raisins, fondant, marshmallows or cream cheese. Serve with whipped cream, or simmer in a little fruit juice of marischino sirup, and serve with or without cream. Bricks of ice cream dipped In hot chocolate sauce; then repacked to chill, are well liketl for a change from the ordinary i<»e cream. Grated maple sugar mixed with thick cream and finely choppetl almonds makes a most delicious sandwich which served with a cup of tea makes a nice bit for an afternoon tea. or Is good for dessert with coffee. Some Pineapple Dishes. With a few ears of sliced, shredded or crushed pineapple one may have a

salad or dessert in a few moments. Pineapple and Pelpper Salad. — Take two cupfuls grated pineappie. drain lmeasuring a n d

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add one cupful of diced celery and two red lippers or pimentoes. Chop the peppers, mixed with the pineapple and celery and add mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce. i Pineapple Puffs. —Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, atid one cupful of sugar, two well-beaten eggs, one and seven-dlghths cupfuls of flour mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix well ami Stir in onehalf cupful of grated pineapple. Put into buttered muffin rings and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderately hot oven. Serve with a sirup made from the pineapple Juice. Pineapple Sundae. — Line sherbet glasses with lady fingers, put in a layer of ice cream, then two tablespoonfuls of crushed pineapple and top with more cream and a cherry. Pineapple Pudding.—Sprinkle onehalf cupful of sugar over a can of crushed pineapple and set away to become chilled. In an hour drain and reserve this Juice and use over layer sponge cake; on eacl. layer place a layer of pineapple; repent until all the juice and fruit are used. Make a meringue of the whites of two OggA <pre:ul «>v<-r the top of the cake and brown In the oven. Serve cold with a thin custard or with cream. Make the custard of the yolks of the eggs. C-k>l before serving. Pineapple Sherbet. —Boil two cupfuls of water with one cupful of sugar, dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatin softened In cold water in the sirup, beat until cold, then add the well-beaten whites of four eggs and a can of pineapple with the juice of a lemon. Freeze and serve In sherbet glasses. Sponge Cake With Pineapple.—Arrange pieces of sponge cake in a pint bowl; pour over as much of canned pineapple Juice as the cake will absorb. Set in a cool place, unmold at serving time on a platter and garnish with pineapple and whipped cream. Tomatoes Stuffed'with Pineapple.— Peel medium-sized tomatoes, remove the seeds and pulp. Sprinkle the inside with salt and fill with pfheapple which has been drained an< mixed with nuts and mayonnaise. Arrange the tomatoes on lettuce, garnish with half a walnut meat and a bit ot mayonnaise. Having It Now “A’ hear that your wife Is dead,’’ said Sandy to his friend. “Aye.” replied Donald, “she slippit awa’ on Monday." ",Vm sorry to hear that When is the funeral F “Next Monday." “Next Monday F “Yes. It’s like this." answered Donald. “The day we were married she says tae me. ’Donald.’ says she. *you and me will bae a nice quiet week together.’ and. Sandy, we’re gettln’ it

* fill Thr ° at - Ifi tickle, § // sorethroat, //iS * ft I huskiness II I and similar I q troubles // ft I quickly re- .$ t. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stomach and intestinal 11L This good old-fash-loned herb home jKk Trnib remedy for constlPotion, stomach ills and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. BABIES LOVE H W&WOOW3 SYRUP TU laiutt’ **4 CLidr««’» R«cu!*t«r Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg«table and absolutely harmless. A It quickly overcome* eolie. B. f. 1 diarrhoea, flatulency and ■ J* ‘1 I’k* dieorders. The open published f formula appear* on Boa every label. €l£Bs our spe- A cial values Special , m a guaran- s Z teed accurate timekeeper. }jL 15 ruby jewel 14K. white gold tilled rectangular wrist watch. A beautiful and serviceable timekeeper. Illustrated slightly reduced in size. SAVE MONEY on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ORDER F. D. WHITE & SON CO. mnav 624 Second St.. Portsmouth, Ohio TODAY EaabluM 1872 Gentlemen: Please -end me the Special Wrtst Watch. Inclosed! 16.55 Post# Office Money Order In tuU payment. Also seud mo your catalogue. Name..... Street. City State It I am not satisfied I win return the wrist watch and you will refund my money In full. Quite the Style Doris—“ This dress seems very chic." Saleslady—“ Oh. yes, madam. It’s very nndressy;” QUICK RELIEF Popular Bluff, Mo. —"I hat! a terrible cold and cough, besides an ailment peculiar to women. My Smother persuaded me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription and I shall never forget how quickly they relieved me. I always recommend the ’Golden Medical Discovery’ for colds or coughs, and the Tavorite Prescription’ for feminine weakness.”—Mrs. Chas. Timmons. 245 North C St Dr. Pierce’s famous family remedies can be procured from your neighborhood druggist. Write Doctor Pierce. President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Yw for free medical advice.

| Enjoy GOOD HEALTH |

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CASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE ; £; / | • f J Epilepsy p ; Nervousness t* ' Sleeplessness J PRICE ' 3JR ORUG STORE : ( »’..£ ■ tc fiuOKii - i • KOENIG MEDICINE CO. 1 i' J. 1045 WELLS S T CHICAGO. 11 L i