Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935. o o - there will be many bones with only | his bath with Jane’s best mono- | house, her keeping & servant. Tim N two women in the house.” grammed towels was a wicked and on gossip in the | unusual :mn you:u m;‘“ 0'to Be Reduced. O uete [ from My peieda) { . | | “But how will we get her out there?” | perfidious rather than s meritorious uarters of the town, as well| “I have s premonition that this| The Droposed trans-Siberian air | terminal, China, to Dauria, along the 3 } ! Norris asked. “She can't walk.” The'| act. s in the agencies in 8t, Joseph and | one is goinz to stick to us for life,” | route is expected to reduce the time | trans-Baikal Railway, and the estabs A 2 boy Mateel F Fannd i | poor mother very evidently was close | He learned that Jane believed that | Kansas City, that “she” was hard to | James answered lazily, and related | for mail transportation between Tokio | lishment of a Manchukuo air service rily. to her hour. “Ill hire a carriage,” | kissing should be kept for special oc- | work for and “he” nice and friendly | Anna’s hi . S i . Ao eS| s 2 s " s | D v i e MR o bav e o | S B o e | e o, Do @ CHAPTER XXX. have puppies,” Nate explained un-|as she was afterward named, was | ings or good nights or good mornings| But Jane's effc! was at last | tra kind to her.” . e Soviet service. MONGREL. necessarily. “The dog catcher will | tenderly conveyed on & pillow (off: or moments of high emotion, but)rewarded. When she been mar- | “Not me. I've tried to make friends AMES was able about this time | Xill her . . . and drown the puppies.” | Nate’s bed) to her new home in the | thought it silly and not quite “nice” | ried about 17 months she found Anna, | and been firmly put in my place. to pay back the twins for their He sniffed. “She loves us. She really barn, The xt | now that her first ardor had been sat- | the ect servant, and her domestic | Anna one man, but never - timely care of Peter. does love us, See how she licks my oriously | isfied to be kissed frequently for no | difficulties were solved. another. She has just about as much mely care of Peter, o dinner | NAR." Nate broke down and cried. | proud mother of three male pupples. | resson at all. James was pernaps| Anna was & large, raw-boned,|Sfection for me as she'd have for & WEEK- END i o e mntiosd that the twing: | James was close to crying himaelf. The trins named setehelzdx Jl:ne; the :lm ouv{e::i d:gnoutntl;e ind WaS | washed-out blond in her late pou;:‘o:u m:keb: o n - “Well, we can't have that,” he said | First. James the ond and James | cel e offense and get on h twenties who had labored in the s can' very pleasant.” :i::u}‘y".’ny’&'in;,“,?,s&’:%‘ ,,}":fum',fi quickly. “T'll tell you what we'll do. | the 11::;.‘ :dxvlllnlln‘: "tofl;t flt""h? dignity when accused of “silliness. flelds of Sweden, and tossed off her | “Pleasant? Pleasant is the last NEW ORLEANS 7Hrs. themselves until thelr skins popped, | Terry, my old cocker spaniel, died | Sverwherned Seoibient of thls (Bt | —The honeymoon was soon over for | work in the Stimson housekold as word you would ever apply to Anna. 3 s was their habit last week of old age and Jett won't | tering tribute they were to be ca Jane, Nevertheless, Jane was sen- | casually as a farmer tosses aloft aAnna has made up her mind to be & ; MlAMI 6 /4 Hrs. Mr. Northrup, oo, was not his|live much longer. Peter needs some | James, Jimmy snd Jim. sibie enough to recognise ihe boyish | pitchfork of hay. Anna was not besu- | lovelorn damscl the rest of her life. o ennty "Seir, "tnd hrs. - Norhrup | ne Younk to piay whth, Suppose we | ZhOUER [L S8 DL, 0T 1 | aflction i moet of James, demon: | Uiul to ook upon, Raving 8 T | ol ane: shout movn back: 1o 2 ROUND_TRIPS DARY 4 - | take her out to my ol jome and turn -4 rativeness and made a real, al- ar] covi jer left c . ' S R P e e y and Aunt | friends in the enemy’s camp. And | ways apparent, effort to appear more | and about which she was excessively | the mansion?” Miss Sarah asked Aunt Sarah’s and Aunt Lou’s mo- | affectionate than she was. sensitive. She suffered besides from | timidly. “This big house is prosty clad than usual. As soon as they | her over to Aunt Sarah had a mouthful or two of lemon pie | Lou. They're fond of dogs and they'll the twins excused themselves and | be crazy about the puppies. You can | notonous lives had & new brightness. During all that first year and well | disappointment in love and hated expensive to heat in the Winter. " They sald the Northrup twins were bitterly not only th thor of her | thought that if Aunt Lou and I moved disappeared. Afterward James found | 80 to see them every afternoon. 5 into the second year of her marriage erly only the author of her out Trom the cook that they were in| Four round tear-streaked biue | e t¥ best behaved boys they had | jane continued to be ridden with | ¥oes, but all the rest of the treacher- | [0 the cOUAES, [Dettns £ coudean the stable and followed them there. china eyes regarded him worship- i servant troubles. But it speaks much | OUS sex. 4 of the income from what's left !E:n The twins were in the carriage | fully. The poor suffering brute on| James learned a great many valu- | for young Mrs. Stimson’s effi- ‘'We've got & new girl,” James told your grandfather’s estate. room caressing a skin-and-bones | the floor plumped her tail hopefully. | 8ble things that first year of his mar-| ciency that her house continued to be | his Aunt Sarah during one of thelr | Y. b%o o yrotner teft 18 yours” mongrel dog which lay panting on & | “But . ... suppose your aunt wouldn't | iage. He learned not to smoke all | run as by clockwork, that her closets | 0zy Sunday afternoons before an| . o " oo U0 0 “No. T pile of sacking. like us hanging around so much,” | Over the house, but only in his “den.” | and attics and cellar could bear in- | open fire in the library. avtalt SatAtarAhIEE u{- e They explained that they had found | Nate protested gruffly. He learned that his habit of wak- | spection at any hour of the day, that | Miss Sarah was only too delighted |y, ce i5 still a new toy. I'm "-Mn' 5 = the mongrel following a wagon driven | “Oh, Aunt Sarah and Aunt Lou are | ing up each morning, cheerful and | her hired girl (New Concord did not | to have James to herself one after- | ;i) she gets tierd of it.” i ®U.S. Air Mail, Passengers and by a drunken farm hand. He had | used to boys. They're pretty lone- | sportive as a young puppy, and at- | rise to the dignity of maids until some | noon a week, Miss Sarah still kept “I suppose that is wise,” Miss Sarah Exp““ in the famous Doughl flicked her with his whip and gone | some out there alone. They'll be |tempting to romp with his wife while | years later) was never known to an- | up the fiction, even with Aunt Lou, sighed. And talked briskly of some- Py off on a gallop. tickled to death to have you.” she was sleepy and cross was a little | swer the front door bell in & frowsy | that she was pleased and happy at|(hinc else. They usually talked brisk- Airliners. T “They won't let us keep her,” Nor- “T'll tell you what. Puppies eat an | less reprehensiblé than wife be:ting. | dress or apron. her nephew’s marraige. But Miss Iy of mme'"“n‘ ‘else after Jane's name 3 4 e —— ris got out. He was fighting back | awful lot after they get bigger. We'll | (Jané, in fact, stated she would pre- New Concord rendered Jane due| Sarah petitioned her Maker nightly | paq peen mentioned ROR 15th Street N.W.. National 3616. mAlm sobs. “They say we have to give her | take them bones and buy them meat. | fer a beating.) credit. But it was also told with con- | to root out her growing dislike for 2 hoteis, travel bureaus, teiegraph offices. to the dog catcher tomorrow.” We'd like to, honestly.” He learned that wiping up the dark | siderable relish by Jane's contempo- | James’ wife. Now she said, “Poor| James realizes, tomorrow, that he “And she's a mother dog, about to| “That's a fine idea. 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