Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 29

_“REATUKE: SE i “1’!‘ s the AYENGER | | N 'HOME NURSING ‘s ~ B4 4 E “THE v YITH his nerves strang to _uk;;g. S ars-on me..‘waa will fzu'-&ie -h;:“ Miss s e} . vl BT 4 eveney W loing in ese on Y ‘:“"’ Htmost peint e :;d neage Fominded i o e iie | ket AlEht of oil others. It you ars o slon” Wrayson, wal which naturally makes for a.certain | ON theirs, yoi will go and warn them ount of intimacy.” that -I am delermined to solve the i" “Do you know anything against the S~ of Morris Barnes' death—at i costs.” - W — IS === = % e e A N Honeuge Toked incredul . s B - Y Y i ¢ Jool s lulous. Tom’s Disloosted Finger. in frightened tones, _and Bulle’ : BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. “Ate you sure about this? he asked. = 5 i mother . came hurrying iacross ‘the ; B g i 5! lutely,”” Wrayson answered. ’ There was a game of base ball in|g; b z : 4 . .A Tale of Politieal Intrigue and Private saw her picture the day of the garden | % Progres¥ on the back' lot. 1t was 8] "\ puyici Mether Kaew How. i - Reveriie, i & 0 38 n0-Goust RbOUL it whate: Sanitation Pre i Sum- | In sefting the house ready for warm |Warm day in early’ Spring—a §atur-i .ghe was not ome of the woj Who evenge. U * T tation Preparations for R R LatoRy. dusty. " over. |duy. morning._in fict—and the 5| called in the neighbors hcl’:r:'l ahe die-| g 3 3 S = 1o Brussels. Thers is 20 m mey. - s crowded attic attracts pests of sons from .the houses all the | covered whal appenes en her (Copyright, by Little, Brown & Co.) about rien a . inds and the true housekeeper cans ; hildren met with accident el ~ effeage Was:thoughtful for several ‘lVD““h"flth" brings its '1',"8"; o ait out o nor h:"n:luvfl.{cl;‘ witnrow h:.:z "”°‘:’“"r‘l" the :‘-"‘":"; “Examining the hand ':Ellc. 2 . e T b 3 % | |G s ‘unless the house be kept sanitary and | a satigfled, carefree min she “up in costumes pa! ed yielded at once, e said; « - — e is Int ting,” v 0 < clear of rubbish, dust and pest.at | that ‘her attic is breeding moths, |ater ‘the.uniforms wdrn by their]’ “Oh. iis not o badi At least it if - - e s o e e ) X fl‘? o buffalo bygs, flies, mice and germs.|elder brothers on, the college teams. |not fractured. The finger is d! (Continued from Yést s Star.) ight-1 Bave not situdtion. N / 4 tracters of all kindf Every §00di1, us have our attios clean. well| Billle Lee, with''his peaked and the hand bruised, but th, 5 3 erday: *Y» lanle of daylight. 1 heq |, “¥éu mean thit you will go on just 4 housekeeper should iappoint = hersell | ventilated d clear of all except]ve a+ red © ha aess it is not a brokep. Bone!" 5 e AP latty ™y mind. | the:8ame?’ Wrayson-demanded. 4 health inspector for her own home, | such possessions as we shall dctually |around his neck. ‘was geling’ warmed| “How do you know. It digioca «. CHAPTER XL . | Mo howanes Snot o fay-mind. “Cortainiy: And it rests with you . and should make a'tour of it from |“30 t¥ JAS TR, L. o iRe spb. ‘ones 8t of the: - bt FALSE SENTIMENT, “Blimply bécéusei%ou saw-her with | to 88y whether you will be on my side o = : g that’he had throw: 2 § cellar to'attic: casting ® eitical eye | NOE, week L shall take ub § fhms omea for e beattt of tue lmteor | was remembei ad throwsn the Baroness v, Beurmt Wralerh lor pheirs Heneage declared, : d in all directions. 3 g . e : nating the summer. germ-| After the -usyal aitercations ‘about 'Because of the paif and the t %Me ;; year every c-.-nu-“lnoulfl b: pests. If we begin gur warfare agal | choosing sides the teais. had settled{that the middle joint of this mg:r Pl d"“‘- e 15209 | them now. we not be fighting [down and the game incr¥ased iff fury |looks different from the joint of the wl:e to °tl:l“' L] ;l the ellfl“ ';S:“ them all summer. until more thar® ome mother 'atied | kand that is not hurt. Now, Tommie, m’:n m:mpl;r.“wnel;m\;ur:: n;:e L I;g: ;.n :sl:‘nlr- ‘;xngow ohrl cl.ltl;d [ may h""myor'i‘ for a moment, but ing eyes and mechanical footsteps of > e back porch, beseecl e | must get this fingsr straighteried ou aroness?” P} 1 5 ) | ecteEhn i e sunthiAn <10 Mized Fruit Salad. | !boys to be careral. = b 4 nd, otding the o St Al Honed fm- [a man_ galhle @s yet fully to collect | PXIRReR8T Wi ',"{!”’fi.,,:’:": e caled| - “T Nad no idea,” Wrayson remarked Tictes "and remains of the winter) Stew soma prunes until they swell, icher's Hund Is Hart.} I B”;l!'fl I{A:th;r sulz:guzg ugn'a:m fus scattered senses. ‘But for him the | thoughtfully, “Well, that depends” u;:auy. ‘that oreh wm‘mhitlov- to . iy " iway from e hand, L Ve P it n to shine as an amateur lcaman.” o o;r;eg;ubln :houldnbah;:alfl;: but not until they ape soft. Do not b;r;:e:hx. :yppanedfi Tom BUEK. the|snned Tommie, and sald, “Does It|°'ents oL the evening were not :‘: |she is "‘:dm“n.‘_,.lwrn‘ufit:n 3:,:‘5 ““We-all have our hobbies,” Heneage Ewny e housekeeper should take gy ceten. Drain and pit them and cut a8 catehing, dropped: the | \Riii>" breathlessly. Tt Qid hurt but|over. He had no sooner turned the |3k A5 answered. “Take the colonel, for in- especial care to wen that dampness of bail with & howl of anguish, then; res 15% g ach ne into five or six pieces, mif 3 > Tommie was no coward. - Tle joint]key In the latch of his door and en- nly not,” + stance, the most hariless, the most o ot e e o i tina: with [each prune » membering that Ne was a Boy Scout, | Lommie, was no cogard - i lh{’flfll:;lcred his sitting room. than he be- | “ShEis 8 represealdiiss o one e | natured man. who: cver lived toilet counter or by mail, 60c. s'a ng. over curves and straight|tion®” breathed Billle, anxlously. v Hoi/ lor “homeward with the unseg rancid water in tiem are famous mos- | in & lasge bowl with one small ripe |compréssed his lips fn'a_brave Iine. & 3 < $tarted toward Pillie's house. ¢ it thettac " had | oldest families in Lurppe, Nothing in the world fascinates him e A e T e o [ Pineapple cut Intosinch bits. two ba- |, His ’:::'lad?n,.":::}’;" betweon, his | “iun ahead, dear. '"d*\pm < nlecel?:’nen'::.a of ttlre"r::t"(.n‘n:‘ :{s“m STt at the comre B re, DereOns | s The detalls of & tragedy Bond de. far postacs og liborsl open for. ventilation, and |nanas sliced.two oranges sliced &nd | “uli'het he smashed hia fin witn | 2% 1ce In a basin. ~We wan: iee-cold { tobacgo, smoke; & man rose delibérate- [88d . an" intimate friend of .Queen|like this, however gruesome they may The vpvel;ldow. of course, screened. jquartered. one Jemon sliced afid quar- ! that ball"*murmured BilL. :ompresses for this finger for a time. | jy.from the eusy. chair, and, throwing | Helena's Sh een_him Handle a mu: KATIONAL TOILET CO., 0 0t Dowdds ful e 18 by no. means an ad- ! be.. 1. have The ice box is anoyi°r most IM-|iered andiene ¢pp bf powdered.sugur: 2 de 2 ¢ \nd we must get Tommie's mother, of | rae. ash from his. cigaretté into the | Venturess.” knife as though he-loved it. 3 ror' 5 bad been a wicked bl 7y , g Th e Ya . : Paris, Tam., U.S.A» i 2 3 & 8 e o 9 E ;. o son ‘hen why, ‘Wrayi ‘asked, | His favorite museum is the profes- 2 ' D e o L et 3% |6erve with whippea crewm thabihas ) e arorind | e | L Sh¥'s downtown,” breathed the boy. | wias s astoniehod that he could wnly | “SROUIG you oitach such olgaifmites |lonst Chamber of Horrors in Scoi-| 1 3 ¥ . -Powdered charcoal should be stood in|Deen sweetemed and flavored, and to Jather’ thankiully. & good. thing, | gasp out his name. Mise Deveor [ her frigadship with land ¥ard. A0y own interests’sun in 2 z b on, Tom, le! see. 2 ohel o = Miss - D » 2 1a be Secn | Which a cup ot chopped But mepts X Jorshe’d be' scared. okt a exalainieds 8 Deveney? > 1 :;:: 'l:::n;:li‘v’llpil‘pe }sl ::?:zg. zd‘anmh" been x Lo en she comes Fome and finds! - Hencage nodded, Of ine two he! ‘“Because,” Heneage remarked, light-] 1o look at an affair of this sort ais a that no slime has been aflowed to col- -].you-having ice compresses on vour{wus by far the moro wt his ease Eln' another cigarett¢; “I happen to!<Chess problem..and to set myself ‘;o lect om it or on the pan beneath. 7 o =1 Na she will b~ surprised.” And then| “I wanted to see sou, Wrayson,” he | KiOW that the baroness is at present|¥olve it. Tlike to make & silent study All plumbing should be closely in- The 0ld. @Gardener Says: [i]" Mra, Lee sald, “Coma.into th» kitchen, sald, “and 1 pe.sdaded your hodse-|Bmder the strictest police suryeli-|of all the characters lroum:l. to search spected. Every housekeeper should 3t you'Higve: Dever growsiChi- - Fom -attommen | 4%, Em making doughnut keeper—with some J.icully—to ' let | lafice" ~ | for motives and dissect evidence. Hu- gain a sufficient knowledge of plumb- | | nese cabbake give it & trial this i r ; eCnmed to. atar B nd so.the morning celebration end- wait for your arriv. Can you| Wrayson started. Heneage's first|man nature has its secrets, and very fog to know how many traps there| | year Th a good time ;u put and would, tremble, in spite. o lfi. »d, with doughhutsand ice compresses, tatethent had rcassuréd him; .-his| WOndefful secrets, too.” » s % which the “leams’ took turns r. g se, 4 - d |later one was simply «-rrifying. Hi *I onte,” Wrayson said thoughtful- o e B o ‘&2‘;“."..»‘.2;73 e R S L BT U o T o LTS Fen, “ing, wi fle Tommie sunned himselt o e Any Aus? | SLAEedid NIE VISitor an v atsrms - |1y, “saw’ a mnn. tracked domn. by ; traps are situsted; for, trags shonld| | w s sometimes catalown at has happenedi™icame their affections. g Lo e “I eame 1o know of this in rather | bloodhounds. My ~sympathies were In some houses the trap covers are wn:; TBs:ll( ks ope Siike Just now, 1 e {a curious way,” Heneage continued.|withithe man.” J sealed down so that they cammat bel | cojery than like ySon took 'off h.s mat and coat, | ;MY information. iu fact, came direct! Heneage nodded. threw them upon tiac $.¢ and Lt u | from her own country. She is being l LISTEN, WORLD! | <" . p oo Wit A of i | T | o true cablhuge opened unless.a plumber is called ih.| | when growing, and is best dhten This is wrong and dangerous to uncooked with mayonnais health. The flushing of ~traps and| | Fremeh dressine as & substituts | | I'TT ¢ “I have come,” Hene: a gh'g‘;:“”f:‘:'ffi“_ fli:l A know nothing. ! A TRy E CSON lo_offer you xome very goodu ad 8 ving in London, a eity whieh i MEMAD 1 " TBY ELSIE ROBINSON. 1 vic ,-mf-,z Fuaidown a..dfi-‘,., 10.,1(,:_“}:*1?911 ::;cnni:l she detests, with- THE OR]GINAL HO E . You need u change. 1 saguid rec-{OUL any ostensible reagon. Of all : z o : ginmend & aca Yoyage, the longer the | Parta; she Tas choscn Battersea as af SALAD- DRESSING pipes often with boiling water (one for lettuce. 1t grows, well dure of the best germ-killers) is verv{ | ing _the hot weather, Bnd will = necessary. especially in the Ritchen.i | keép on growing until fall. In iy The kitchen sink should be lru-krdi fact, if there are any surplus 4 i —_— ‘with a hot solution of sal-soda (wash plants they may be moved into blace of residence. It is her compans] As 1 passed the corner here, 1 say a: @Y Dersosal tastes promnt me t because Old M. Toad was bigser than [ 32Y- 1 know it isn't the open season , hansom waiting before your door. gnd SYimunen :‘:d‘:;‘,"‘:s'.fi";’;_(h! provo- Mr Blacksnake's throat. But that didn't | for Thanksgiving._ Turkey's aren't|You. with somcbody eise. standing on | L 8 OF MECTAlle Ihinel prevent him from' starting down that{ripe and pumpkins haven't chipped ‘"5A”‘f( S 5 Wrayson, aeclared. " e throat. You see Mr. Blacksnake a8 3! the snell, But when Thankegivi oything clse?” Wrayson-demand-; = 3% 0 0 lG O hear that H. e rubbery kind of ‘throat. That is, it is e eI ThAnkBRIVIng e answered. “I cannot belleve. oither a throat that will streteh.. Al eyl day does .come along T'll probably ancngage answered. I sav | tnai you would shield sny one directy arc like that. So, in spite of his atrug: | have & toothache or xomethin’, so I'm | you, 1 saw the lady, and I saw the | |7 309, NOWE ShIeld any one directs gles. Old Mr. Toad was being slowly | f0t Boing lo wait for the President |cab. It was a cold morning. and 1| .or Inqirectly connected wi = ‘I swailowed. . § 10 tell me to be glad. I'm going to be | &m not naturally a curious person. 1|go % Taf) B0 P% 1o at vou there Then It was a tigh? place because, | E18d now. And I'm going to be glad | hurried on. 4 ) | was doing in these flats on that prrs | unless (something happened, Old Mr. | for the things which i haven't instead | Wrayson mpicked up the cigarette, | yad GOINE i U 2 > Toad's Hfe would soon be ended, and Of those which L have. hich had falen from his fingers, and | “grry S0n 0L, sifene. In the nignt because he couldn't think of a ‘thing} Im glad I'm'not rich. I'm glad/sat down. .He could scarcely believe |, "\nYSon Yas silent In the light that could happen. he was in despair|I have to pinch and patch and con-|that this was not a dream—that it| o Voot he had Briew ey el oy and hadn’t the tiniest'bit of hope left. | trive, because it's so neighborly.) was indeed Stephen Heneage who sat |l cag@f 00 0€ COSW, Yoy well how He says now that if ever he gets in)Bank accounts pad things out for}opposite to him, Hencage the impene-! oour 05 WOLE FEEREC She truth, Of sugh a tight place again, which he|YoU. but ey also pad the other | trable, whose calm. measured Wwords| o mees siamt ary s tip poocent of hopes he never will, he won't. give up | fellow away from you. You don't|left no indication whatever as to his i ds % in f at. t Henea; di & v hope. because now he Knows' thimge | know what It is t0 need folks if you | MGLIVE In MAKINg s AMAZING reve- | nop.’ he s bous 1 Eear om0, KNOW ing ). and the other drain pipes! | the cellar when cold weather better. They say tuat your paper & E ut o) . wor e q! wi ? 1 L V H Then there h i ial 3 Oid Mr. Toad Is Set Free. |« 'What the devil do you mean?’|Mmurdér. 1 am bouad to say, Wray-|| < : ’ S Sanely Whaysor asiied: son, that I find these 'facts interes:. || jichar e S BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, pilicneage flicked of the ash trom in ot o e e = 3 s cigarette and looksd for a moment o'me?” Wray+ < (R vep DapTep to the very taser Jun fast { thougntiully futo the fire, . |%on ‘Whav are you going t: |I . ; . ©—01d’ Mr. Toad. i 'rurlee weeks ago last Thursda: ".,]““‘j‘:'gum’éhw it il i z think it was" | an, refiectively ; self the tas g Toad. He knows. He has been in Green Room Club, after the theater. | BAtIEs' [death.’ "Honeage answered some _tight places in his life, such He persuaded me, rather agaiust ms 1 succeed. T am very much | I - iy : . 7 WL st e ‘as tired tha) | Alratd that, directly or indirecily. the s tight, places that he couldn't see an Niane toosmpper. far ] was ired (that| fresence of Miss Doveasy: o the Rass To Enjoy.a Perfect Salad! Try It! way out at all; such tight places that ja fourth at bridge. Austin’s flat, t night will become know ‘ . = he was.in despair afd hadn't the least jou kifow, i just beiow here, on the | AN vou advise me. thurefore. | 12 and 30 Cents. = Ask Your Dealer 5 ert roa c ked. “to ‘take a voy- - 4 Bit of hope left. But every time sime- Wrayfon stopped smoking. The|386—n Piain words, to clear out ; . chaice 1o eacape” and et back o gigarctie burned unheeded between| SOl WM. E. SCHWARZMANN Farmer Brown's garden and his busl- [ glad Fn mof rich,. | | his fngers. " His cyes were fixed upon | ; Wrayson threw his cigarette angri- || Dess of keeping that garden as’ fice. [m gled Ive suffered. T What “the devil husiness s it of|f|| =234 Maple Ave. Takoma Park, D. C. “B‘:l‘:l.vrogl‘;wly“:’l:m.us:tellu‘plue o4 Tm glad Ive bean We played five rubbers.” Heneage ",";‘,',';’,..‘"f eeniien: —atea - S Lecal Distributor |Mr. Toad ever was in was when he a fool. Soptinued, still look:ng Into the firei| SuliRe 0ol el « . i < . t may. have bees e yson,” he said, “1 am Borr lwas caught by Mr. Biacksnakv, and e e e A L Nett Snale: Lyiiati vup showid upe Bhat ok o 4 = tight place In mort ways than oné.| I'm going to declare a Thanksziving | C2d O the unlit side of the street At ; or up emuml Ini the first place, it was a tight place E s B Nk i can happen even ‘when you are sure 'i:flve Iol:__:n mloney—land you can't l'-mg“- ' &t a He.|S they camnots : - oo koow w t is to love folks un-| “You are nhturally wondering,” He- 3 < = - Old Mr. Toad's hind ‘lega ens yoq do meed them, nor to feel | neage. continued, “why. having seen| . admit: frankly. my. sympatbics: L The price—not the product. % 3 3 heir”Iove come back again to you.|What I did sce, I kept silence. 1 fol- | not “withe you T shouid rarics 278 For Tintex saves manymany f Mr. Blacksnake’s mouth and. T'm glad I've suffered. Personally |lowed your lead. because I fancied, | yora 1ilely-4e.sbria 2 - dollars and only Mr. Tead was trying his best mu don’t admire suffering, and I'il be!in the first place, that the présence{jon costs only fifteen Put couldn’t kick very much, i relieved when it's dropped from the|of that young lady Was pérsonaif - . cents a package., he was. held so tight, 'when Mr. Black- | program. But since other lives are |affair of your own, and that shé.could | coymiy. - wal to' : . - = snake began to move off with him.|tangled up in it, I'm glad I've suf-|have no Possible connection with: the ’ A discarded dress or faded Before this he had remained right in | fered. too—so that I may understand. | tragedy itself. You were e - : " “& believe R bl llowed*!ip = oneldr‘!:ce Oih.cn:m:e. l?;l:d er; ‘l'h;d|You can't bre:lk thg -bread of sym- & posed 13 shieh; her T;ui-y:url If at i that that: young lady cowld.sdlve thay-o 9 ; DALSES. U ge;‘fi couldn’t see, bu y the ;pathy with thé other man unless | the same time. I considered your at Moty dewz unl “sSweaters — ake had | you've shared his hunger. And until | titude reasonable, little ~@unger- fl’e ‘:fi"l”* Farner: Jeen., It |+ 2y In_the “irst| you'vé eaten of that bread you've|Ous. No man is obliged to give him- Wrzyeon~ n idea. & . Blacksnake had stopped| missell the finest fare on earth. self away in matters of this sort, and r.?e‘.‘i‘l‘. dluflo"nr;lr:.’gv::ld do ni‘\:-::i, cinating wemblfd gxenm trying to swallow him. He was no| I'm glad I've failed. I'm glad that|I am no scandalmouger. The situa-| = § r i longer golng down that long thrgat | my bubbles ‘have broken and I've|tion, lowever, has undergone a]igs he oekeg’” "hO Miss Bevener t :"E‘hm"'fi‘l"’m‘h“ He couldn’t back \out, but he wagzno | known the scornful laughter of men | change. : tints as you rinse.” ° longer going down, and that 2| and have come to see that I'm a fool. Wrayson looked up quickl: 5 % & Ir. Off | wise and successful 8aint. As if is, ght” Heneage said calmly, i : i i g ¢ iwith him. and he had a feeling that | pave-lots of company,. Also; T hever |recognized your nocturnal visitor be Yo t. :(r..‘ Blacksnake was in something of | saw how big Life was until the swell- | with the Baroness de Sturm. > : Ask your Dealer to show you the B:{"flw then/Old- Mr. Toad d;An't' ing in my head subsided and I real- “mAdmil what of that?" Wrayson de. Woslens Tintex Color Card. . nded. have any hope. He Was still held fast, | o0 0%, 114l 1 was mymelt o am | Henehge, Wwho was leaning back in : N Hagerie Tontex may be obtained at ail drug :';.‘}ch'rxsh.;o:m"f,hfz anything at all | surely glad Ihis chair, looking into the fire with ; that ol A LT - Deing_cagried to some. pther. place- for - S e e T Mr. Blacksnake to finish swallowing Coffee Jelly With Figs. panion. : 3 2 “How miuch do you know about the 3 . Al Soak one-half box of gelatin, add & | paroness de Sturm?” he asked. f e mall glassful-of strong coffee. one- | B2ZNSSS Qe StovmTohe osked = or half pint of cream whipped Stiff, one-| oq " “I.mat her for the APet fleus toe 3 : g Balf pound of chopped figs, one fable- | fignt.” gme : spoonful of boiled rice and one-fourt syt : | cup of po'dvael;r!l “{fir' "H‘l,x ‘l" l';- -’-}C’"e.f-: .'J"fr'ffifin'é'."f-x"&zn;? :‘i‘nr:t 7 Rhon York, — n Rl £, ¥ gether and stir un egins to - > : S msasw nse ~ : thicken, Pour into & mold and serve R R Gouraud's 2 . P . P cold with cream. “I cannot discuss her,” Wrayson an- H wlth jlomato aquce pEEER LR ety eyragonl Oriental Cream - lanswer for her innocence ns regards - Mushrooms and Rice. @ny complicity in the murder of Mor- - : avy ady a pastry case. Peel some | tis Barnes,' . b tooma? SiwIng Heneage nodded sympathetically. “gtill,” he remarked, “the' man’ was 42 It remm“ you M thrw; thing rooms &re fresh™ and ed. 4 . ¥ 2 . sound. Wash and peel the stalks and| - “I Wrayson admitted how . good, they~ taste,” how - chop. Make half a pint of wht el “And in a most mysterious man- - ¢ : . with milX. add (i’ chopped atalks. a | ner.” Heneage Continued.” “You have % urishing. th are, and that _ ttle chopped parsley, salt, pepper;gathered, . from your, . nourishing: they are, and t - . and 2 Teaspoonful of cooked minsed | knowledge of me, that thes affairs onlon. Simmer the mushrooms in this, | aiways interest me immehsely. I am you had better order a supply. - i and when done mix in two ounces of | almost ns ETeas & crank as the colo- rice cooked in:stock’ and -drained.|nel. I have been ‘thinking over this o i . < in the case very hot. « case a great deal, but I must confess R now while you are thinking ] e R e s T K IREATH | ., : - - o abotitit. - . ;- | RTS8 53| -Perfect Coffee—Perfectly Roasted ; g : 3 ; RS gk him. Sl the fact-tiat he was : 5 ) . no. longer going dos hat. long. throat The good taste is due to oven ot (0¥ Sardertan wver | s % : i % and' flavoring with Heinz de- M B ckmiake, Wnatand N0 dievine S50 . : | : 5 was . Tiow . tryidg ' licious Tomato Saluce. ‘Eating < vhenm, ety e EEEETSS 0 l )) _ HAS A PECULIARLY .\fi&:fi”n&sfimg@ 3 : R ;ufi:,"‘aos. i oo ; DELICIOUS F LAVOD\./ Al ing ¢ 3 ol ) Brdoin and staried o, Bob hw hop, : e k. A ” QBTA!NED IN No OTHER BLEND = o ways keoping & suppiy on bow. 5o, Bop, mad every bo Vaace : - = ' ~ hand, and ordering a dozen or e on woutdart Delieve.her G| - il N : . ST BLE‘f‘\!D‘ED so.cans at-a tim °:mjm nsthat :‘?&T;ngfi'wgsf&?"#“gg?% TR o e et thDSTEQTED QB‘Y : 9 o o emmy 3. +.. |thought in Old Mr. i 5 & 2 # ¥ [ : Yig et Tey ghagpolited ut Sl gys e kiony e : ; | e Ry EXPERT COFFEE - home when you want Heinz Sy he. had basnsnor free ho. hinki| » . BB NRDL AL i oy Ex save money in buying, . EXPER!ENC&M of stale bread to medium thickness, trim off the crust - - Sdded & Brul of butter. \ Rk ; . . |3na bake for Netesn mingtes. xgxg::;‘