Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 93

THE . SUNDAY. . STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. STORIES SPORTS GAMES BY CORNELIA H. MILLER i New ven. | “Very well, remember that you are Patricia Gocs to !_\'“ ““_“‘" | on your honor, my dear. I hope that Patricia Hollingshead, a sunior at | you will have the pleasantest time pos- Miss Stanhope’s school at Hoxing-on- | sible” Miss Stanhope turned to her the-Hudson, 1s secretary of her class. | desk. signifying that the interview was Mary Harris, ome of intimate | closad. . nds and the founder of the “Nifty| Iy was a sinking heart that Patricia iners.” is the treasurer. Lonise Davis, | iook to bed that night. Why must Anne Patricia’s roommatc and also @ mem- | Hopkins be so bolshevistic, she won- ber of the club. is vice president of e | jered. It was not worth smirching one's Repudlic. the student governing body. | honor merely to go to a foot bail game and has just been anpointed captain of | unchaperoned. the first jumior basset ball team:dy ' When she reached the Grand Central Miss Fringle. the gymnesium teacher ' station the following morning, under who ccaches the teams. There are 10 be the sheltering wing of the stern Miss $ix teams which are to play off matches | pemberton, she was reassured at the lt‘;g"m'"w a/tm- Thank.;%xr:ny n?rxda'p)/‘s. sight of Anne with a c];‘p.gle lto::énu he winner to receive the cup for the . She a year. Miss Pringle has also infimated | ot hehint o Che mbrage that the winning team may be allowed | an outside game. 1o _the great delight of the girls. Patricia’s interest is at present divided over the basket ball prospects end an invitation to attend the foot ball game at New Haven. CHAPTER XIV. During the following week Pn(rlcle"s friend. But with Anne’s first words after the formalities of the introductions were over she realized that her relief had been premature. “Miss Coxe is putting us on the train tor New Haven, Pat. Mrs. Benson, a friend of mother's, will meet us there Anne nudged Patricia slyly and her eye held an admonishing glance, which was disturbing. But a few moments remained for them to make the New Haven train and it was not until they were settled that Patricia was able to learn what confirmed the plans for the foot ball game. “If I can possibly duck & chaperon, I shall do it. Pat: just make If you lose up your mind to that. sigh of rclief as she embraced her and be with us the rest of the time.” | pel BY E. W. DAVIDSON. T is said that a fact in natural his- tory is the actual origin of the sending of valentines. The birds of southern Europe mate about the middle of February amd from this came the association of sentiment with this daie. Iy Curious as it may scem, 'the custom iof sending love missives on the four- | teenth of February had nothing to do with its patron saint. i o : There is no doubt that the custom o sending valentines can be traced to a practice among the ancient Romans. The story goes that at a certaln feast held on February 15 in honor the great god Pan, called the feast of Lu- percalia (which feast derived its name from the place where it was held), the names of the virgin daughters of Rome were put in a box and drawn therefrom by young men in attendance. Each youth was bound to offer a gift to the maiden who fell to his lot and to make her his partner during the coming year. This custom is supposed to have led many life partnerships, which was rhaps what its originators desired. But how this very secular custom be- came allled to the name of a saint is quite another matter. | 8t. Valentine was a bishop of Rome |during the third century. He is said |to have been a man of most amiable |nature and remarkable gifts of elo- quence, and for this reason was very | successful in converting _the pagwn | Roman to Christianity. He thus, natu- . incurred the dls;flelsurcAol ](‘h Emperor, Emperor Marcus Aurelius Cltu':ilun hludp:nd persecuted the Iit- tle Christian band. and so ordered the bishop beaten with clubs and then be- E to to his memory, which, for centuries, was known ‘a8 Porta Valentini. Later the bishop was canonized, or made a saint, and ‘a8 the church was anxious to do.all it could to weed out old superstitious practices of pagan Rome, & new feast was introduced in place of the Lupercalia, to which was given the name of St. Valentine, be- cause his day oh the calendar occurred d“:c day before the first-mentioned feast Y. ‘This custom of choosing partners at a feast found its way to England and Scotland and for many centuries was in high favor. Mention of it is found as early as 1446, and many times sub- sequently. There the young men as well as the young women put their names into hoxes from which thcy were to be drawn. Thus, each persc.. had two valentines, the one drawn and the one to whose lot he had fallen. We are told that it was the custom for each young man to prefer the onc he had chosen, and to relleve himself from all obligation to the one who had drawn his name by a gift. Fortune having thus divided the com- pany into couples, it was expected that the young men would devote them- selves for a certain lerfgth of time to the young ladles drawn. “A sport which ends in love,” an old writer has said. It was not unusual that matri- mony frequently was the outcome, per- haps for economy, as the young man was expected to be lavish of gifts to his “valentine.” St. Valentine is mentioned in the vorks of Chaucer and in Shakespcare. It is said that the earliest samples of poetical valentines were written in ‘the Tower of London by Charles, Duke of Orleans, who was taken prisoner in 1415, and these are preserved among ' %e BOYS and GIRLS PAGE How the Valentine Originated the treasured manuscripts of the Brit- ish Museum. Mr. Pepys makes many allusions to St. Valentine day and it customs. In 1667 he wrote: “I am also this year my wife’s val- entine and it will ccst me £5; but that I must have laid out had we not been valentines.” Not so very long ago, perhaps a mat- ter of 100 years or more, in some parts of England valentines were something more than we understand them today. Not only were messages and verse dec- orated by hearts and darts, sent by post, but on the eve of St. Valentine day it was the custom to leave on the doorsill of friends presents of all kinds. Su~h bulky articles as a desk and an srmichair were known to have been .i there. The donor would then ring the bell or use the door knocker and disappear to watch from some vantage point until the door was opened and the valentine present taken in. ‘There were certain superstitions dur- ing _those times which now seem en- tirely to have passed away. For in- stance, if a young girl, on the eve of St. Valentine day, went alone and waited until midnight on the porch of a church, then started for home, scat- tering hempseed on the way, it was believed she would see her own true love in a winding sheet raking the | hempseed behind her. Why he was supposed to be seen in a winding sheet has not been explained. Another superstition was most inter- esting. If a young girl got five bay leaves and pinned one on each of the four corners of her pillow, the remain- ing one to be placed in the center, and if that night her sweetheart appeared in her dreams thev would be married before the end of the year. C., FEBRUARY 12, 11928—PART 7. It is written of one young lady of those times that she confessed, in order to make the charm more potent,’tc having bolled an egg perfectly hard, re- moved the yolk, filled the vacant place with salt and, upon going to bed, eat- en the entire egg, salt, shell and all, without drinking or speaking to any o;ui!angr she had finished the eating of it. But the really, truly way to find out the name of your own true love was t¢ write the name of all your admirers upon bits of paper, roll them up in clay, put them in a vessel of water and the first one to rise to the surface was surely the one. The practice of sending comic_val- entines is a much later one. These caricatures which poked fun at peo- ple’s personal appearance, their clothes and even the work in which they were engaged had their greatest popularity perhaps 46 or 50 years ago. Fortu- | nately, they now seem to have lost their vogue. There is no doubt that many friendships were severed and enemier made because of these frequently offen- sive missives being sent with malice aforethought. Meanwhile, the pretty valentines— all hearts, paper lace and cupids— seem to grow finer each year. Beauti- ful hand-painted cards and painted an¢ beautifully decorated boxes for con- fections are sold in great numbers. Not the least interesting of the pres- ent-day valentines are the varlous and numerous assortments of packages fill- | ed with all the paraphernalia ready tc | be assembled into ' lovely valentine- | which children love to prepare for their teachers, friends and family. As i has now become more a day for chil- dren than for grown-ups, these pack- ages afford much pleasure to the send- er and to the recipient. headed. Pope Jullus crected a church CHICKAMUN—Pronounce as spelled, with the “a” as in hal, the MUN as in Muncie, with the accent on the first syllable. This word means any kind of metal, including money. CHICKAMUN LOPE means mectal, or wire, rope. KONCE CHICKAMUN is “How much money?” T'KOPE CHICKAMUN s UT one person, A. W. Cash of Decatur, Ill, is yet living of the little group who witnessed the death of John Wilkes Booth, the following his capture by a detachment !of Col. Baker's Cavalry. Cash, as a boy, lived upon a farm ad- | joining' the Garrett homestead in Car- llinoisan V_Vas Present ‘ At End of Booth Trail Valentine Verses | assassin of Abraham Lincoln, ' Are you making some valentines of your own? Here are a few ideas for ;«;fi:*w‘ ‘rlvlrl;:et tr;ln them. Maybe one se Wi e very t ' Tooking: 108 Ty thought you're i For Mother. WIill you be my valentine Once again, dear mother mine? My best girl you'll always be, o~ Accept this valentine from me. From a Radio Fan. Broadcasting by Station ME! If my valentine you'll be > Tell you what I'm going to do— For t he Class Cup- By W. BOYCE MORGAN. . and on the’ Sophomore team High School. which “1s tied with _th Juniors fo la League. | iy plaser on the Junior team. purposely iniures Biirs anicle while thiey” are skating e cause Bill had worsted him n a_fight With BiIl out of the Line-up. the So V“_ mores their first game with Juniors, Bill recovers in 4 o Ay in the wecond game. which the Sophomores win. A third game is thus Weary to determine the winner of the the preceding the final wame. Porky fourth member of the Conaiieror calls Boh on the phone_and i ey an in gang are aylay Bill on his way from Ruth Sa home 4 r Boh gathers Porky. Red and Ted Weoks, Junior clase president. tozether. and in Ted's ear they start out to protect Bill INSTALLMENT V. At Bob's direction Ted drove the car ; at once to Ruth’'s house, but the dark- ness there told them that Bill had started for home. said Bob “I hope we aren't too late,” “Drive straight down the anxiously. street, Ted.” “There’s Bill now,” cried Red a mo- ment later. “See him walking on the right side of the street?” “Yes, there he is,” agreed Bob. “All | right, Ted, let’s just drive along slowly and see what happens. couldd; but I I suppose we ick him up and avoid trouble. g 1141 { tall, slender man got hastily out. The | boys uttered murmurs of surprise as | they saw it was Professor Kane, prin~ cipal of the high school. | .Good evening, boys,” he said calmly. | “What is the meaning of this?"” | Ted hastily explained the situation. { “And where are the others?” asked the principal. “They got away, Professor Kane,” re- | plled Bob. “However, I don't think | they were students.” Professor Kane walked over to Rip- ley. and to ths other captive, who proved to be his croney. Pete Price. “And what do you have to say for yoursclves?” said the school official | sternly. “It's a lie!” sputtered Ripley. “We | just met Bill Jenkins on the street, and | were talking to him.” | "1 prefer to belleve these two class | presidents,” said Professor Kane. “ | besides, I saw part of this performance | myself. Ripley, your conduct is posi= | tively shameful. I did not believe & | Ferriston student could be guilty of | such unsportsmanlike mlonlx. You two y consider yourselves indefi nitely suspended from school. I will put o e U e reek, an be | probable result.” o Ripley tried to bluster, but to no Lavail. rather catch Ripley in the act.” “Let them go, boys,” sald the prin- white metal. or silver, just as PHIL roll County, Va., where Booth was over- CHICKAMUN, red metal, is gold and taken. When galloping troopers passed KLALE CHICKAMUN, black metal, is [the Cash farm and halted at Garrett's iron. |the entire Cash family hastencd over to | CHICK - CHICK — Pronounce as | see what had transpired. | spelled, accenting the first CHICK. Lucy, an older sister of the Decatut This word means a wheel. JHICK- ) man, moved by pity when Booth, after | | CHICK KLATAWA means “Go on | being shot by Boston Corbett, one of the | wheels,” as in a wagon, automoble, etc, | troopers, was carried from the barn | a where he had taken refuge, to the porch Rallroad is formed by saying, literally, D |“a wheeled vehicle metal road,” or |of the Garrett home, attempted to check CHICKAMUN CHICK-CHICK OIA- |the flow of blood. Booth, however, was samy K | too far gone. He died a few minute: HUT. In the same way CHICK-CHICI o Bone. e AiRdia ey tinites | lay in store for her. Anne, 15 there | WAWA-COPO-SUN ICTA is & cloc;l or ‘J.l:r&m ead resting upor e e Tetiyoas Iotheramast | s 8 thiing fol (s s The colloquy that took place between | e oA e eI atoD. | o e Lieias e S Col. Baker and the fugitive, as vouched o ity T el)’:“l’!l fe l.ubrrlbly n'nlllp | _CHUCK—This is pronounced @s in|for'py the Decatur man, was about as | portunity. L Al el e hnope | English. and means any liquid, but | Gliows: [ e e, D and 1 hate be. | Water more often than any other.| "go)” Baker—You must give up your | Dot e frast OKE-OKE CHUCK means “That Wa< | apodand surrender. We have comie to m'-xv hfi:ummpn n't act like a ter.” or “That is water” if a gesture |iape you prisoner and will treat you as i . g Sutay wctiool superiniendent. 1 told | Points to a pool or other body. CHUCK [guch.” We will give you five minutes to, g at the 'ffn"m'ififu: B o0 be 8 | o T s Foing 1o duck a chaperon | COPO LE DOCTIN is medicine. of |surrender and if you do not do so we | | “water - from - the - doctor.” CULTAS | i) purn the barn. "'"“‘m“'m d::!;:;. r:vh:?ed x‘x:g:zf i ‘tfn{ 1’:‘3{‘1“;, ’.‘fi"ufii‘,"‘,’a".‘: 17.‘."““ are | CHUCK is bad water, SALT CHUCK | " Booth—Who are you and what do you i i + salt water or th: ocean, and CULTAS | yanty oom mnv.:e“:'nl:“v.h:tm &l'i‘n‘{.‘?.‘.;“"‘sfii'.‘t".i'.“u‘.“{‘fi? .“.‘é.’l‘.".fa"&"&"‘.i‘m"fié&i 'KOPE CHUCK is Bad White Water | (Instructions had been issued to Col. ‘consciel i b or a rapid in a river. A river or & pgaker not to disclose the identity of i s i e T I monate.in to-be | lake 1s named by saying, for example. | Booth's pursuer We intend to p L e “What difference does a chaperon Get a headset made for two. A Teasing One. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Shamrocks are green, But so aren't you! For a Girl. I'd like to give you candy, But I haven't got a cent:y I'd like to send you flowers— But my clothes I'd have to rent; Some day when I make money Such things I'll buy, you'll see So_won't you be contented With this valentine from me? To Most Any One. I've thought and thought The whole day through Of something nice To say to you— Something pretty, something new. I'd like to phrase Some sentence fine— Yet here I send The same old line: “Won't you be my valentine?” “WITH THE OTHERS RIGHT BEHIND HIM, BOB D. FORWARD.” D | _ The car made no nofse as they drove | cipal. “T know you'd like to teach th | slowly 2!ong the street, keeping watch- 'a lesson here, 3 !3111 s on the figure ahead. - Nor had |woulant.” T | Gerty s to walt. They saw Bill sud- | wytn fust:the least bit of | denly stop as he came to a dark alley- | released o Ielictn | way, and a moment later several figures cu;rfo i bl | were gathered around him. Frags | “Step on it. Ted!" cried Bob. "I guess that ends this affair for t- | “They've got him!” ume being,” continued the profess: | Ted pressed the accelerator, and the | "Il expect you boys to appear befo: car shot ahead. As they opened the | the faculty board at their meeting ar doors and prepared to leap out, they tell your stories. I'm sorry, Ted, th saw five fellows around Bill. who had | the Junior team is weakened this w= quickly backed against a telephone pole | o1 the eve of an important game. but the better to defend himself. [P Yo o . Bob was out on the running board | e o . | as Ted swung the car into the curb, | PAYINS such loyal friends. | He saw one of BIll's attackers jump at| With & cordial goodnight he th-~ ,m'"&m:, m‘:‘“ noi‘;"lm the others | climbed into his car and drove away. % eaped to the | “Well, Il be jiggered!" muttered Re ground, and with a cry dashed forward. | “Who'd have {x“::md him to com But one of Bill's assailants saw them | along at a time like this?" coming, and uttered a cry of warning.| «pe certainly saved those boys a ba. THE WOMAN TURNED WITH AN INDULGENT SMILE. WHICH TURNED TO A GLANCE OF SUSPICION AS HER_EYES TRAVELED FROM PATRICIA TO HER COMPANIONS, A. W. CASH. |but to take you prisoner. You must | give up your arms and surrender. (Booth was armed with two six-bar- reled and one seven-barreled revolvers |and a carbine.) Booth—Let me have time to consider. is | T | | at%ihe theater with her father and | MISSISSIPPI CHUCK. Baker—We they will meet us afterward and take t you. peeadd), take you prisoner. His Intentions Kindly. make ay? I1'd go to foot ball ; - 5 Booth—This i5 a hard case. It may o dge—8o At once the ruffians took to their heels. 1" grunt G 2 ome T;mgl# nmgl.ndll‘: e v, 1% is smple am- | Come on Over, Skinny. JUBRET ammita bejimxen byimy It | m;'(‘,tlfon?x‘xSrsx‘;flmr'nvtgg:u;gmgvfi':lfi? mana head? Wil what Tean’ Yo say | Bl Lol e, B 'f:l,x,‘:',‘,“ ,,u::,tzz . - » would every one else. Never give e e X o i ve me a chance for my life. {old, the latter urging Booth to surren- | for yourself? | querors coming to the rescue, immedi- | . . . thougk | thing. i 1s your wife a good cook? | crippled. Withdraw your men 100 yards | 9 the ging s i | ately forsook his defensive at | Bill gratefully. “I think they were Bt T know the rule of tne_school | SCh Sanne exclaimed Patricla | * " 0y 0. You should com mEr‘: the barn and 1 will come out and ;"“};Yu"""::":i r‘:”’-":l‘:”“;:u";:'v‘: ot st Coutemce Ehwael A Sest 07 0 oy utar ;:n;,:";fi‘,:,,‘:;g:m to give me plenty.” - if 1 get caught E th hen she’s roasting the ' fight you. - i d | “Thank e e eeaeron"t might be expelied This | SWhy Swhateves Hia] thenceitos it e ¥ Balier—We did not come here to fight, | But g0 ahead, "I don't want ou to stay | JUdge—An sceldent? Impossile. = |ARd ETPRICL Wth Fupley Just se Bobl /TRAK, Old Sleuth Porky for that aimost decided her 1o give up the trip. | you? '};ufing"‘;wm‘:"“ | e e SRR ————— | with me now. bat. treacherous Junior to earth Porky and | covered the plot and gave the alarm.” “But how cowardly of me o be 7t |l Oy never have a chaperon | o) 7ZLE COLUMN Booth then resum-d the parley. A -~ M Red caught one of the others, boys climbed into. Ted's ¢ar- one siraid of petiing b e gt dogging vour foolsteps when you £0 Lo THE PUZZL. b 3 Hooth-_who are you? 1 could have Below Zero “We've got you this time, muey:-';h“,;flfir o take them all home. 't even know Anne a1 * " | picked off half a dozen of your men | 3 el tough on the Junio: . 1 don't e how the | G258 e d Paticla. “But camt| Thisis the Valentine season, and ere | (bl we were lalking. but T do Dol | 1 got cod feet dancing with Mabe et ety e he |team. Ted. as the protesor sia.” o ce that this is a matter of honor? is a beautiful heart as week's cross- | | wan! ybody. last nigh get away with your dirty work forever.” | "' » O D een s | That puts the whole thing in an en- | word puzsle. CAN YOU GUESS THIS| | Baker—Then give up your arms and| " “How? T might have gone hard with Ripley |, ThEY should have been kicked of 1 1s going | tirely different light. i HIEORE: | llé[.render. We have come here to take | --mxem -Bneb’lmqu on my foot | Jusl} u:en.l but at that moment a e-r"';’a"l" g;m;m‘;:d the J.:ng‘ ‘w‘:- : tssion, ‘Al;r?tn.limll; Sl s To My Valentine. ! T e = = el S G * | ever plaved for us. and the rest of the lzkwod wm{“;;:n;;‘ any| But Patricia’s day was quite spolled. | | I never be taken alive. i | class will feel the same way when they P o o LT | s s s e ot | e L aman A WINTER SCOOTER. s Sen e s i ‘containing the parental | :l;ztwdl;e:! hr;err !:;: B oy | |1y we will fire the barfy you certain®y deserve the cup.” Booth-—Well, my brave boys, prepare |a stretcher for me. As Harold walked out of the barn and surrendered the torch was applied to the barn, The flames quickly spread | and lighted up the interior, showing | med promptly 80d - Chout her as she freetcd. the beaming e Bunny apathetically. Even the lovely * Parma violets which he pinned to the lapel of her coat looked coldly and un- compromisingly blue. sanction _retu tricia stified her conscience by turn her mind rmlulelyxm “;‘mzr mu;‘cn the trimming on a i — cmwlmflefl a white silk blouse washed and with the eleetric iron in the domestic His round face dropped with disap- | | Booth pisinly as he stood 'y Al well see how things were. I hope yoo lished her shoce | D0 (0C What's | matter, Pat? | AR emr‘r‘::rnlrh | |Gyt e 90 ught you liked violets, You must the flames. He carried a crutch to keep | ot at all" said Bob o But.” wear ‘em today for Yale, you know.” 2 | his weight from his fractured leg. guess it's a lot better this way. “Come unny.,’ ches J Trooper Corbett, regarding his order, = - away ] B heer her up, dis ding his he grinned—"I wish he'd stayed posttion of left torward, taking that of |y, phed Anne. “Bhe broaght 10 con- poked his rifle through & cravice of the | about one minute more. so I could have forward herself. Under Loulse’s ..jonceq with her when she found we | | structure and fired the fatal shot. taken & poke at Ripley.” coaching and her own intense | ,r. y, have no chaperon” | "'Cash ridicules the story that the { -— eflort she was gradually mastering the | " punny glared at Anne. “Why, we | wrong man was captured and that The deciding game between the Soph- omores and Juniors on the following night was a good one, tn spite of the loss of two players to the Junior team But the Sophomores, who had beater them with Ripley in, did it again with juggle which, if swiftly played, cllows| .4 have had any number of chap- he forward to evade her guard erons. but you tld me you didn't need | unlor team wi = ery one is 0o y ed into shape under Loutse's hands and | “p 0 0e oy laughed Smpishly Booth escaped and dled many years later in Oklahoma. The tattooed initials | of J. W. B. upon the arm of the assas- sin and tie positive identification by | his relatives and others who knew him The definitions Are: from the floor show e of some splendid work. | t” pleaded ! remove ull doubt that the right man : uwwumwnl:,yc:m;mp D“l‘-mfln’vf B {:.y " did "1::«‘:': Anne said Morizontal. Cheaging @ girl to & lady takes & was taken, e ¢ m‘!‘_';\‘;\:: ::gv nlr::x;‘me Jame was fin- Jumping center, her agllity 2t bounding |~ “yes, T know.” sald Pulr)lrl- 5 m,: Lienpostdon. . | tong time, fut you may be able to do it| g P B ,_';" S .-m{'i'fm“: - The i e u;: i into the air sttaining a resillency which | id me. wo, but 1 never thought she | 3. Long Island (abb.). | quickly in this word chain. Remember | tlon Booth wis 28 ye e T was heartily as the victorio g vied with the ball itsclf substitutes 1d reaily go through with it. You, 5 A Jove token. | that each time you change a letter you | man of striking presence, with ha s ]/ 7 v as ctorious team trotted mQi < . formed nw 2 sort of subsidiery e they put me on my honor, and 1’ g A metal. | : some features and winning mann S . - @ * team in order Uit the practice periogs hate Taiing them fhis way. But there 10 At one Ume | e &t to” LADY n elght|Yet Biven to the most violent dissipn: e B \\ T W T b e e ay might become miniature mabches, with 45 no use spoiling every one's day.!yy gouthern State (abb) |isove tions and excesses of every description woodet: Lobs —_— Ted wWeeks put it “but 1 guess If it o ty for euch piayer W lmprove Let's forget it Goodness, what crowds |13 Behold. E As an actor he e o e T ol Ripley's dirty work we'd her weak points. Each of the other five of people 15, Dealer In real estate Answers. the equal of his older brother, and his ot aten them even on Income avernged 000 per annum, | With the approach of the hour 8D- 17 giate of equality. teams was going through the same in- - 1. The words In the crons word puzzle el S s el DTy Stietgreat 101007 gt Eode. arein diorisonti, 1 F: 3, L. 13 b, yaten: | Sritous {06 Ihat berlod. v cting. the THE END : that space on the gymuasium floor was ently, led W e old. on: 10, once; 11, G.: 13, 10; | pre p o | = . — . " “ E were packed with | 5, a Prestdent having falled, Booth detor- | si's premium and i was necessary | "bowl” The streets were pucked Wil 7. Part of the log 17, par; 18, Le miss | mined (o shoot him, ‘The collapse of | When the ground is covered with pending upon the amount of room Pilsess e e rec e B bt s cor. | ity with cheering, Iaughing supporters | 33 Uitoi‘orean 22, knee: ‘28, Bl 24 heart; 4o, wil | rebellion wax inminent. Booth | spow you can stll use your acooter by | Here s in” each end of your scooter | osers. 2 E 2 ' 4 . ertical, 1, our; 2, flowers, 3, Lincoln; [ yagined that the shooting of the rame. L P g Y clent enemies, Harvard and i! g 13 an m what paint 3! e e vimaon banners “with +:thisir | 20 NOUIINE |4, Ine.:'," vin: 6. en: 7, to; B, el 11, | preaident would save the South, and | PUtNE wooden runners on i place of | Iy ingure easy coasting. you can face | timo reckoneds POt 18 the worid Yale n ) there was 1o base | On the days when twre was o bas- | Yale | Crimacn banpens WERS R ket o; 12, 1115 14, on; 15, rall; 10, reel; P wis WilIng to become n martyr. (he wheels. They must be cut so that Cash recalls that the laat words of Vertical, they will fit into the frame easily and the runners with strips of tin or thin 17| strap iron, 21, seen; 22, Karl 29, 3 Who is the heavyweight cham reaming out the holes for pion of the world? ball, stenton was focused on 19, we; ‘The ancient rivels met with Nttle | At stake but thelr snclent war. A dis- | couruging weason of foot bull hed found | jy cach veamn lackin n the strength that ;g mukes viewry ‘There remained Mttle | g o b decided save to bearn which team | 1 shovld suffer u fnnl Aefeat. Bul Le g spectutors who packed the bowl, 80,000 | 17 sirong, were Ul able to cateh the! g ‘Toward . Bnuke-like fish ‘To_ move Bick Upon A var of wood or metal, To stagger Afternoon (abh.), You and 1 thick and about 6 inches wide. ‘They can be from 10 to 16 inches long, de- 2 Qene Tunney 4. Benito Mussaling. lens " ness . : trewming ribbons | | powing fmplement. hockey, which was still played i the U H e, ot o % tal Booth were, “Tell mother that I died | bolta thus hold them pivoted. On well | the ‘scrows so the heads will lie flush| 3. How y Deld. aiready bullt up st the boundaries Intermingled telr SR W0 G VL 2 Bent wh WeOUASK o ary 2 Lie, lye for my coufitry. 1 did what 1 thought | packed hills and on any snow or ice- | with the metal and not stick ot e R preparetory W floding for an dce rink lf“ f :& and crimson chryssnthemums. | 4 [neorporsted (abb.). 3. The word diamond 18 W, sin, | was for the best.' covered street or rond you can speed You will need a stwlul toe grip for | & Who is premier of ltaly? s woon s the weather was cold enough YK B0 AR, 010 B joined ,"1 5 B claieny | ainew, Winters, needy, wry, B When he attempted to raise hiy| along faster than you ever thought | the foot which does the propelling. too. Peiricia, slways an ardent devotee of j'l nus) cacaphony. | y" y om 4. The words 1n the word square are | hands, as the paralysis of death came | possible, ‘This cam be mado from a short skate Answers. the gume, found an sdded incentive to il annus E,v Halt an Kins, fron, solo and snow. upon him, he muttered, “Usclows, Use- [ Cut the runners from boards 1 inch [ strap to which have been attached | 1. Greenwich Observatory. near Lo [} He' then Inpsed nto unconsclous- 6. GIRL-girl-bird-bind-bins-bids-lids- E. K PIERSON Inds-LADY about three pop bottle caps, the ragged edges on the lower side. don, England Twelve i enjoyment in the enthusiasm mani- Sested by the majority of the girls syl Pridey evening Patricis’s tme wer complewly occupied s that the thoughte of ehaperon: were banished | 5 Uie nethermost pert Ing wnd myswerious plis sclence. Ou \hat eve THE ADVENTURES OF PETER PEN. By Nick Nichols. S PEIER hope sent for Patidcia v cane W her , ed | Lpinit of bygone glories They cheered |2y Opserved HE. STORM THAT SuUisy ko 1 vas Vith boe TimgIIES themseives Toutse, every mun, woman | 32 Hoy's name. WKING SAAR L PEN CAUGHT het sl nocked Umidly at the door | jid of the 60,000 Bomething of |2y pur of u dog by T OF THE CasTLE. N ONE O Once nside she wus fllea with that | ol Spint chught at Patricis and | et CAUSED 15 STILL FTHE GOOO X s Sensation of infinitesimal smaliness auaims for the moment. | ¢ RAGING Cogblap-tonsty KRl SNARTS | made the | In the following sentence the twy Tound | missing words have the same pronun- the | eiatlon hut different meanings. Can KNG OLETAW A MESSAGE OF DISIRESS Which Miss Stenbope was sble Uy s wak €0 el GerEi mome You wre yolng Y New Haven bmnor- the big wuchdovin quite ca blue guard “TORMS for Yale i PRETER PEN S 5 SEHIDING OUT A k she on wi . first A herselt \ a away ow 1 understand. Polricia at billowing wa wild excite- ! you guess them? MESAE. £OR. ves, Mis Blanbop f,:,':: .‘n’:u‘.ulu‘::,m.a;a her, and when, | “If you sllow that cloth o - MEL 15 RECEWED D A8 W the mutver of chaperonage, | uy that craeis) moment in the fnul | there, the will soon eat 10" Mm’c hm::num will wecompeny yon | quaiter, & kick from the vv-"l.lln 4 N 8s fur 88 New Zore, where you will b | o wer behind 1L W by Wit by your triend whoy il hive w | ered T 0" yurds, carried the ball| | Here b w word dismond built aboot | i ehaperon frou ver school who will be | g over | e goul, making the fual | the word WINTEIS, Tho second Hie | with you for the remuinder of the | soore 12 v, 1 fuvor of Yale, Patricle |8 & word for evil, the second mewin Yane 7" found herself, W her great discomft- | muscle, und the fourth poor or in Yen, Mis Blanhope, )00 3 U | ure, bewting hes il Clenchind fiste | WanL. Cet the A1t yourselt! plan Putrilw's heart sen. as the | violently on the shoulders of a digni- w Uought come Uy her Wist perbaps Ane | fed, elderly woman on the seat in | 1 veully was weoompiisiing ber et | front of ber N $ruid the distusteful gunrabs, | W woman turned with an indul N m WINTERS ¥ | o you Ahink 0 will be necesary | gent smitle which turmed W oa lllmr] Lo i s call your friend’s sehwal by | of suspicton us her eye Wraveled from | I ] Reiephone U be surc thal wll proper | Paticle b her compsnions, quite un- ' Sriamgements bave boen completed? o roned [ Y > “Oh. o Misk Blanbaogs 1 ik Y Overwoud!” gasped Patricla (R : 9ot gualped Feliicis fecling binek with |1 whs dndeed the Tutin teacher un- | Chia ploture word sumie has o good e s Ve clews Wiue eyer plercen der - twose dustruction Pairicin strug- | velentine word for the Arst one; and & Wern, Jgomd winter word for tie lnst, | Bee Vawugh end Livugh gled with e vintions ol