Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 84

ACROSS. 1. Soothed. 9. Put in circulation. 14, Frank. 20. Scheme. 21. Vista. 22. Excite. 23. Augmented fourths; mus. 24, Weird. 25. Mix. 26. Stout cords. 27. Saltpeter. 29. Nominated. 31. Drop lightly. 32. Suffix forming comparative Migree of adjec- from public life. 35. Dating frem birth. #7. Father. 48. Young branches. 50. Withered. §1. Miner’s trough for capacity. 72. Horse’s pace. 73. Waters containing salt. 74. Red deer. 75. Characteristics. 78. Departs by boat. rizing. 86. Press for payment. 87. Continent. 88. Liquid measures. 89. Meals. 92. Western abbr. 93. Doctrine. 94. % . 95. More uncouth. State: 108. Sharpens. 109. Contrivances for machinery in motion. DOWN. 1. Feminine player. 2. Sisterly, 3. Clip. 4. Say. Continued from Eighth Page around to the front door and found Mr. Lever- wd BE ;'Efiagégéz sggEecel g eggflggg Ee i iE “ : . - > g £y " gb‘ £ & LA : : § f:zif i £ B 8 Eflés g “You expected him back?” asked Jeff. “No, I don't believe I did.” Marjorie was being quite frank. Her face was solemn, hard. Which made her even more charming, Jeff thought. It aiways pleases a man to see a woman angry at s rival “Maybe you feared he would come back,” suggested Jeff. She didn’t answer this. drove far out into the country, beyond the sounds of the city. Stars glittered THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 23, S nasticon Anglica- num.” 18. Lands surrounded by water, 19. Most profound. 28. Small mound. 30. Insane. 34. Prong. 35. Unpleassnt. 36. Pond snails. 38. Clear. 40. Pixes firmly. 41. A short piece of ordnance for fir- ing large shells. . Expires. 81. Causes to be loved. 83. Metal. “Yes,” she whispered. “Glad?” “I don't know, Jeff. I'm trying to decide.” “Did my being here make a difference?” “No. At least, I don't think so. But you—" zhcm:med.ndmvedwer)un.lmucher “You were going to say something about me, Marjorie.” “I don’t know how to say it, Jeff. . But you brought back all of the old ideas of romance and gayety and youth. You are so—so—com- panionable. Yes, that’s it. You make me want to forget all about money and business and——" “That was his way of trying to make you happy, Marjorie. You would miss his money if you were to go with me.” “ButI money" isn't everything. And I'm young “You have a right to love,” said Jeff. “Yes, I have!” deflantly. “Oh, if we could g0 back to—-" “You mean you'd like to go with me all over the world, just playing, carefree, romantic?” She nodded. He felt her sigh. 1 A LL right,” and Jefl’s voice was low, tense, “your husband has seen fit to run away from you. Suppose you and I seek our hap- -Hail Fellon footsteps approaching. They were soft, shuffling footsteps; they sound- ed Oriental. “Stand fast, men!” said Mr. Peénstrah, with a slight tremor in his voice. “We're in for it now!” AITING tensely, I gripped my trusty paper knife. A moment later a door was flung open and the lights flashed on with blinding room slippers, stood in the doorway. On the floor lay a red rubber duck, and ranged about it in battle formation were the Vigilantes, dazedly in the sudden light. I was nattily attired in my purple pajamas and yellow mackintosh. Dr. Pennifeather wore a velvet smoking jacket over his nightshirt and clutched & pearl-handled revolver—a relic of the Com- munity Players’ production of “The Witching Hour.™ Mr. Feenstrah in his ‘haste had put T e piness where we may find it. Will you go with me, Marjorie, clear away from everybody, we can play—and love?” “Oh, Jeff! Wouldn't it be wonderful?” He put his arm about her, kissed her. For a skeptically. “You'd better go home and sleep it off, all of you. The very idea! And Alfred, you march right upstairs and get to bed. I don’t want junior to see his father in this Silently we filed out of the house and into the charitable darkness, taking our bugles with n- Farmers Turn to Thorough- breds T was not so many years ago in the dairy industry that a cow was & cow and & bull & bull and little thought was given to the ancestry of either. Exhaustive tests were conducted by Federal experts into the relationship between higher breeding and milk production. By care= ful testing and.keeping of records it was soon pure bred cattle were much heavier producers and much more efficient than the old-time scrub cow. In a campaign to better conditions the De- partment of Agriculture experts stressed the value as 3