New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garriso n's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge's Quick Wit Turned a Neat Trick g the car, which we was just be- curious of terror, red hot The news that feared was trailing us, bind us again gave me, enough, no added twinae but instead a sudden flash © wrath “I'd like 1 muttered and resumed journey. “But until we know he is trailing us. Look out bridge, win. We cross it just we come to Canoe Place Inn.” Slowly we erept along the road and us slowly behind us came the car was causing us so much un- or it possible was only keeping in the rear because of the adiantage of following our rear light, but Ed- win's account of the car without lights stationed at the place where the bay road came out into the village savored far too much of espionage for my peace of mind “I think the bridgs Edwin said quietly “Yes, it is, and a few feet higher, lights of the Inn. There they are now.” 1 gave a little sigh relief as the ghostly mist before my wind- shield was pierced by the cheery lights of the famous s answer, Although 1 n an exper- warned Edwin, “and turn-into the Inn driveway without slackening speed. Wil watch the other car?" to wreck that machine,” as T shifted g laborious long now whether for a k grim rs our halting, it won't be for certaii for which easiness, that the other ca course was is just ahead,” as soon as we get we can see the of you The Quick Tum “To see what they do when you turn?’ he asked, and added with. out waiting for my affirmative, “You don’'t miss any bets, do you, Madge?" 1 was too intent upon my wheel to answer, Although I a man exper- ienced driver, the task before me gave me an uneasiness as real as it was unreasonable. But like most dreaded things, it turned out to easy of accomplishment, and when 1 was directly the Inn drive. way, I swerved the wheel, and eening perilously, | safo—the ¢ rolled into the driveway, where 1 stopped. “By Jove, they were following us,” Edwin said. “They were coming aft- er us at our own gait. lLook at them now,"” The car wus procee pace, and from one a head, muffled =o that one could not tell whether it was that of a man or & woman, looking back and watehing ns. The next minute, evidently com- ing to some decision, they &hot on again, “Turn off your engine,” gested, “so we can hear are doing.” I aniready had done so0, and as the roar Jight of the other car disap- peared into the fog, and the chug of their engine grew fainter, I began to wonder whether o were not mistak. fug the ordinary curiosity of fog. bound travelers for something mor sinister, But, in another fow secoi.ds, there was a change which we were listening, and spoke quickly. be opposite car- ding at a snail's side we could sce Edwin sug- what they a in the noise t Letter ¥rom Leslic Prescott to Bea- trice Grimshaw My Doar Bes: I saw Diek Summers yesterday and had a long talk with him. He told me you had broken your engagément with him. He seemed genuinely sof% ry, but 1 had seen just a few hours before hovering over Paula Perier, and 1 knew you had sensed at least for the moment his interest had been transferred to her, T don't think he loves her, Bes, but #he is entirely differant for any other woman he has ever known. Because of this she fascinates him He spoke of you most tenderly. Hea said you were the only Wwoman on carth who scemed to understand. He told me you knew him better than he knew himself and he feif sfmething had gone out of ¥ he would al- MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” - 1fe Even if eross Bipated or full o 1he pleasant taste Syrup.” A teaspoon Slean the Jiver and ASR your Arugeist for genuine Slornia Fig Syrup” which has direc- Yons for babies and children ? Ages printsd on bottis Must say “California 88 imitation fig syrup. Ca bowels Cal- Mothe ar | are turning around.” I turned my switch key and started the engine. “What are you going to win asked. On the Wrong Side “Go on have started,” ered » a s Wwe us on a littie way, and into will turn better Hampton wround again, than waiting going to do.” “I agree with you,’ heartily, as we roiled ‘out road and started down it as a pace. Rehind Inn who belatédiy the entrance started ion after us, and lighted “He probably this place for which we bught to be healed,” win ecommented, and then with RBay. They to is to see they are ve in puzzled a then wvent into thinks we the m warning, he he added, “You ar. on the Madge.” “I mean to be,” 1 eaid and T kept my car at the left the result for which 1 wished, advancing Car, plainly slowed up a ®it and began to over to the right. T turned a bit to wrong side of the the right do " into uickl - 1 an then come to the road lights leading have and anything what said the smart uns a doorman of the had awpearsd at fash- hack hostelry again. istook sanitarium to Bd- anick over road, grimly, . with The puzsied, edge As they did so myself, as if I had seen my own error, and then when I was almost upon them, swerved again, crowding them off the road, and bring ! snapping rending und bushes hy the roadside. “I believe you've done | Madge,” Fdwin said, as | scrambled out of the car. hurt, and the car perhaps commission, at least delayed, Mt my cap to you."” them up w agains the two ith a t Lhe triew, wen “Nobody it of 1 take |Gossip’s Corner Dinner Dress attractive dinner frock mounted An e georgette |s o #lip of silvercloth and has silver em- | Lroidery White Gardenias White gardenias almost uccompany the black alpaca or the tailored suits in black white, Droopy Celery If celery has become droopy it in in a st Enamcled Dish Pan Keep a rubber mat under dish pan when you use it in th to prevent scratching or chipp! the enameled surface. Tough Meat You can make a tough plece of or- ver a invariably stand your e sink ing of meat more tender if you brush it over with one part vinegar and two kefore eooking. ways misa. Isn't it for the woman he does not does not appreciate the wom gots. This may happen, even he has another and back again. T 1 aiready that Dick Summers is parts Edw.n | oifve oil and let it stand a few hours an he when “hanged from one woman to etleve grow- ing a little tired of Paula Perier and wishing for you He misses your dear, and while eormmon not be quite s exhavsting & other five sens it = a muel thing to live with In the long ru 1 expect you want to know kind of a girl Pauia Perier is, I like her very, much ives me the Impression of a scnse common sense iy may 8 the better n. what Trul &ie woman who has had much experiencs and who has suffered grea'ly, #he nuch interasted made a spler every womaAn whom town. E remained to her beauty and g fhe came house and T an wh crany children. Khe et Jack out of her tme her eyes all women ression she met ven thoss who wer rema the lay ¢ na » ted so Mrangels My dear thought you had to her some 1h A 1 rather hated why 1 1 hecaune " = 1 had was Pania‘y asms. and amph, and why crtiamt 1" wa cror 0t from - it arven in ne he rapiained that seems upon in this t to seoff ®kable o my wom. over Yittle oment heard Jark PArRaDE that was to sue pad a had A nough ah J . the poksn a. 1 het and Wisars, stone Fas erar He the refrigerator for several hours| piteher containing a teaspoon of | of | | range, Bee? A man longs| have and | i most of | fitled with NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1924, i\l F | =7 This Parls frock gives a new idea &8 to how an evening frock may be safely anchored to the wearer—a | slender chain about the neck runs| through an embroldered eyelet. The | | swathed, wrapped skirt 1is another | §t | novelty. f i The lights of their car will ! AVOIDING FAT CURES i The best way to reduce your surplus ' fat is to stop the amount of fat-pro-| | ducing foods which vou either know- | |ingly or unknowingly eat avery day. | The people who make and market fat cures are skillful students of hu- | man nature. They know that when | most people get fat they have a de- | sire to get thin. | In other words, the so-called (afq cures are built along the path of least | resistance and appeal to those whe | wish to do the trick of turning from one kind of person to another by sim- | ply swallowing & little dope, or rube bing on some potent fat reducing salve, that will cause your extra avoirdupois to fade away like mist bhe- | fore the morning sun. | Rut the fact is, it can't be done with any degree of safety. Diet selection | must be governed by certain fixed fac- tors, and a carefully acquired knowl- adge of real food values, | If one will but study the proper {food required to keep the metabolie | process in perfect working order, a diet for flexible muscles, solid bones, firm teeth. normal flesh and a perfect | Nte stream with correct weight will | reeuit. | Don't let the flashy advertisement: that spell your ruin physically draw you into the clutches of the “fat faker.” It hardly geems necessary for a physician to issue any such advice, [ but present cenditions seem to war- rant it. The heart i8 often the first {to feel the damaging effects of fat re- ducing nostrums, When I say you should eat less, you do not have to fast or go advice neer excreise, In taking any fake fat are in danger of attacking the body at a vital point with fatal results, cures you | ' SISTER 3YVS RY BISTER MARY (A dally menu for the stout and thin) Fat And Lose Welght i cup tomato sauce, 2 brussels sprouts, peach salad (2 halves), 4 tablespoons apple souffle, 1 Julee 1 lemon, 4 thin slices gluten milk. Total calories, 1228, fat, 317 carbohydrate, 021 gram, The shrimp salad is made with % cup celery and ' cup shrimps, sea Protein, 3 558, soned with salt and pepper and lemog | fat, 1088; 0047 gram. (Copyright, 1624, N Toe Advendures julee. The lettuce is divided, supply-| ing both salads. and by Sohmy “1 46 not see Why people wish 1o be mean and dieagreeable!” Raggedy Ann said as she and Raggedy Andy and the nice fat policeman walked home with Haesy and Mrs, Hoolygoo- | guess i) hungry. | thick. Nead leream, cream dressing. mineced parsley, toast, 2 gluten rolls, 1 pint lk!mmod;'rumha and seasoning. stock or water and when well blended add egg well beaten Tron, |form into a roll. basting with stock or with 1 tablespoon butter melted in it. Protein, 208; Tron, DAILY FASRION SETVICE & ROCK HANGS FROM CHAIN LS ——t The peach salad combines ege whites, in Simmer canned tomatoes the tomato sauce, Eat And Gain Weight Half grapefruit, 2 slices brolled bas teon, 2 ereamed oggs, 1 cup cream of |potato soup, 1 cup shrimp salad, % {head lottuce, 2-inch (bread, 2 slices nut loaf, ¢ cup tomato |eream sauce, 1 candied sweet potato, 2 tablespoons brusscls sporuls, peach salad (2 halves), 4 souffie, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, | tablespoona whipped cream fruit aalad dressing, 4 tablespoons bollad custard, | ¢ slices toast, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 | medium sized baking powder biscuits, |1 tablespoon '#llees whole wheat bread, 1 pint whole milk square orange alories, 2823, carbohydrate, 1583, The haives of peaches are fillad with moistenad with W hipped chatél cheese and masked with Nut Loaf One-half cup balanced almonds, % (eup broken Half grapefrult, 1 cup thrimp salad, |broken English walnut meats, 2 cups | %4 head lettuce, nut loaf, (2 slices), #oft bread crumbs, % cup meat stock 2 tablespoons Or Water, | teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon 1.8 teaspoon pepper pecan meats, % “ER. Chop nuts and mix with Mix well % Total ealories, 1778, carbohydrate, 501, Andy ruelle “Guess WhAt we have brought you MONth of May. and we will give it to you:!" Ann laughed to the magician, “Huh!” the magiclan said at easi “When a person is mean, like the | filled with food, that's what! But magician, you have just arrested and put in the ¢ell at your house,” she «ald to the policeman, “nobod them and 1t really makes t end of trouble! Of ecourse the niee fat and the Hoolygoolys and Andy agreed with Naggedy they knew that disagrecable never had any fun out of N’e When our friends réached 1t house of the Hoeolygoolys, they in and had a nice luneh, f6F you mus know that the nice fat policeman and Harry Hoolygooly were un, after having been changed inte | ! squealy pigs and then changed back ain 1o their own selves. And Rag- gedy Andy was alse hungrs he ad been hanging on the pot hook in imney ¢ gician's honse m ne policemar Ragged Ann for people went vors the e £ the m for a long tim Rage-dy Ann had haipad Mr Honlrgooly hake cookiss 1 cakes and cream paffs e ahe placed ull thee: goodi s, Marry Heslygonly went ont earaen and brought in A watermel. and a 1o e had fiftes growing 50 w) s on b very fine o 4 cate ak much » ‘hay Ann Wiped (ha aterme miee (At poties. naf's Mouth and care and said, “Now ave had curh ek 14 894 whes they ha Raey from KinAly hea s it = * ) larg eiy cook- ‘e cream “Mrs. Hoolygooly makes cream puffs you ever tasted!” not eat even one smidgin “Io vou think Jveker and R the thet 1 have forgotten that 1 tasted |1*ASt wha! they did was Justified and “Cruess h | e tonk the | tat squraly o 5 naug a8 berause san cakes and wien r and cakes t cream | 8o, when 1 fo n and ghe 24! pa i witksd | Those « y - ware a Ana nesd not expect mé to cat any of “Rut, it I8 niee lovely cookies and |INt0 the kennaly, likes | watermelon and ice cream cones and |Ihe Worthlcss minlons who pandered said, | 10 nicest Ann the puffs Raggedy “I shall magician howled what we have Brougn and we will ghve it to youl” Niagged Ann Laughed. of Mra vl that 1t changed me pig? No #'r! o a litt made you i squealy you rma anged 12 hey ¢ them cske in Harry e g ugh two halves of canned peaches with about {two tablespoons cottage cheese and & squeeze of lemon. Three-quarters cup sifted pulp of baked apple is combined with three stiffly beaten sweetened and baked molds in & pan of hot water, a slow oven until irm to the touch. until Rub through a puree strainer, | Your own physician will give you the |reheat and season with salt and pep- 'ssary fér proper food and |per for slightly individual Bake in gingers blespoons Apple marmalade, Protein, 511; Iron, cup bread Molsten with and Bake 45 minutes, eup water A Bervice, Ine.) e — RaggedyAun Raggedy yom yn that eseam pu g two magical Harry Hoolygoo. thing untlean and horrible. d the pan | he stepped out into the miadie of the| ine pigs 4 a plece of the magle porket T put % others, a 1 vemee FORT © RAYALL SABATINI (428, BEGIN HERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldiér and adven- turer, returns to England, the land of his birth, when war is declared with Mallond. He comes to odge with Martha Quinn, twealthy hostess of the Paul's Mead, in Paul's Tard, London. 1t is dangerous for the colonel to secure & commission in the English army because the name of Randal Holles, father of the colonel, is on the warrant for the execution of the | late king. Hia Grace of Albemarle, friend of the colonel’'s promises Holles o e¢om- mission but i8 forced to give the ap- pointmeént to a friend of His Grace 1 of Buckingham instead. Martha Quinn proposes marriage to the colonel but Holles refuses her offer. The colonel {8 in despair when Albemarle tells him that he has neo commiission for him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “To be snatched upa gain by some debt-riddén pimp who wants to escape his creditors,” said Holles, his tone betraying at last some of the bitterness fermenting in his soul. Albemarie stood sorrowfully re- garding him. “This hits you hard, Randal, 1 know." “Pooh! Hard hite have mostly been { my portion.” “1 know, Albemarlie paced to the window and back, his head sunk be- tween his shoulders, Then he came to a halt before the Colonel. “Keep me informed of where you are lodged, and look to hear from me again as f00n as may be. Be sure that I will do my best." The Colonel's glance kindled again. It was a flicker of the expiring flame of hope. “You really think else will offer?” His grace paused before answers ing, and, in the pause, the sorrowful gravity of his face increased, “To be frank with you, Randal, I hardly dare to think it, such us vou are, as you understand, not . frequent, But the unex- pected may happen sooner than we dare to hope. If it does, be sure I'll not forget you. Be sure of that.'” Holles thanked him steadlly, and rose to depart, his radiance quenched, despondency in every line of him, Albemarie watched from under turrowed brows. As he reached the door the Duke detained him, “Randal! A momoent.” The Colonel turned and walted | whilst slowly Albemarle approached | him. His grace was deep in thought, und hoe hesitated before speaking. “Xou . + ¥Ou are not urgently in néed of money, I trust?” he said at lust, The Colonel's gesture conveyed a shamefaced that he was, Albemarie's fyes considersd him a moment still, Then, slowly, he drew o purse from his pocket. It was ap- parently a light purse, He unfast. ened it, “If & loan will help you until . , “No, no!" eried Helles, his pride aroussd against accepting what amoihited almost to aima, Even %0 the repudiation was no more than half-hearted But there was no attempt from Albemarle to combat it He did not press the | offer, that something 2 and laugh admission CHAPTER XT1. Colonel Holles retraced his steps to the eity on foot. A hackney.coach, such as that in which he had driven almost in triumph to the Cockpit, WaS 10 longer Tor him.. nor yet conld | he submit to the expense of going by water now that the unexpected was all that stood between himself and | destitution, | And yet the unexpected was not Guite all The alternative existed, though a very desperate one, There was the rebellion in which Tucker I had sought frustiessly hitherto to cne |gage him. The thought of it hegan (1o stir in his dejected mind, as leadens footed he dragmed himself toward | Temple Rar through the almost sti- fiing heat wifich was making itself {feit In London at the end of that Temptation urged elroumstance that in rebellion lay his “I can 'MSt hope of escaping starvation, but ! You have a basket | 2180 by hot resentment against an in- rou | CIEMEAL and unjust government that | + drove abie soldiers such whilst himself befriending the profilgacy of a worthless prince. Vien, be told himself, was the only passport to service in this oo lingland of the restored Btuaris, thibone were sight. At hallowed by the countey’s need of salvation from the moral leprosy that was fastening itself upon it, a disease more devastating and deadly than this | plague upon which the republican <ounted 16 arouse the aaflen to sense of ite powsition. He counted the cost of failure; but he counted it derisively, His life would be claimed That was the Stake he set upon the board. But, RELRAIRD BY HEA SERVICE INC, Chances for | him now, nourished not only by the| v BY ** RAFAELL o SABATIN| o © INLUIYRATED B RV, SATREVIELD - it was then confined to Butcher's Row on the north side of the chureh and to the mean streets that issued thence, To find it thus upon the main road between the City and | Whiteha!ll was to be rendered un- | plaasantly consclous of its spread. | And, as he new pursued his way with inetinctively quickened steps, he found hie thoughts thrust more closely than ever upon the uses which the revelu- | tionaries could make of this dread | pestilenoa, Much brooding in his disturbed state of mind distorted his mental vision, so that he came pres- ently to adopt the view that this plagué was a visitation from Heaven upon a eity abandoned to ungodiiness. Heaven, it- followed, must be on the side of those who labored to effect a purifying change. The end of it that, as he toiled up Ludgate Hill toward Paul's, his resolve was taken. That evening he would seek Tucker and throw in his 1ot with the republicans Coming into Paul's Yard, he found a considerable crowd assembled be. | tore the western door of the Cathe- dral, It was composed of people of all degrees: merchents, shopkeepers, | prentices, horseboys, scavengers, rogues from She alleys that lay behind the Old 'Change, idlers and sharpers from Paul's Walk, with a sprinkling of women, of town-gallants, and of soldiers. And there, upon the steps of the portico, stood the magnet that had drawn thém in the shape of that black ‘erow of a Jack Presbyter wo HAVE s MERCY say MAN WITH A A PADLOCKED HE BEHELD A PIKE BEFORE DOOR. preaching the City's doom, And his text—-recurring like the refrain of a song-=nas ever the same: Yo have defiled your sanctuaries by the muititude of your iniquities, by the inlquity of your trafic. And yet, from between the Corin- thian plilars which served him for s background, had been swept away the milliners’ rhops that had stood there during the Commonwealth, Whether some thought of this in the minds of his audience rendered his words Thumorously inapt, or whether It was merely that a spirit of irresponsible ribaldry was infused into the erowd by a crowd of young apprentices, loud derision greeted the preacher's utterance, Unshaken by the laughter and moeking cries, the prophet of doon presented a fearless any angry front, Repent, ye scoffers His voice shrilled to dominate their mirthful turbulence, “Dethink you of where ye stand! Yet forty days and Lon. don shall be destroyed! The pesti- lence lays slege unto this city of the ungodly! Like a raging lion doth it stalk around, sceking where it may leap upon you. -Yet forty gays, end . . " An ege flung by the hand of w buteher's boy smashed full in his face to crop his period short. e stag. gered and gasped as the glutinous mass of yolk and white crept slug. gishly down his Leard and dripped fthence to spread upon the rusly btlack of his coat “Deriders! Beoffers!” he screamed, and with arms that thrashed the air in imprecation, he looked ke a wind- tossed scarecrow. “Your doom iz at hend. Your A roar of laughter provoked by the spectacle he presented drowned his frenzied volce, and a shower of offensive missiles peltad him from every quarter. The last of these was 'a Nving eat, which clowed fitself ogainst his Dreast spitting furiously in its terror. Overwhelmed, the prophet turned, land fled between the piilars into the |ahelter of Paul's iteflf, pursucd by |k Mhter and insult. But scarcely had he disappeared than with une canny suddennces that Jaughter sank Ifrom a roar to a splutter. To this | suceseded & momant of deadiy silence, Then the crowd broke, and parted, its members departing At speed in | every direction with eries in which Cocoanur CAKE with its frosted coat of rich icing—there's never enough. Bake it BESTwith. DAVIS BAKING POWDER GOOD MANNERS Meet Guest of Honor When there is a guest of henor, like a wedding, coming-cut, and so on, cvery guest shou!d make it a point 1o meet the guest of honor. 1t is extremely rude to have been in- vited to such an affair and then léave without having beea introduced to the main attractior Pancls and Pocke Panels and pockets appear on many of the smartest frocks of crepe de ehine and hable fabrics. —————————————— Woman's Greatest Asset Health is woman's greatest asset, Upon it depends charm, beauty, power to attract others, happiness and success, and it is what really makes 1ite worth living, Thousands of women suffer from headaches, backache, nervousness, mental depression and mysterious pains, who conld 4 ime medlate relief by tuking lydia 1K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which Is made from roots und herba, Ior nearly half a century thiy medi- cine has been recognized as the stan- dard remedy for woman's flls DRINK WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Take n tablespoontul of Salts it Back Pains or Bladder Bothers, Too much meat may produce urie acld, says a wellsknown authority, who warns us to bo constantly on guard against kidney trouble, The kidneys do their utmost to fren the bleod of this Irritating aeld, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tis- sues clog and thus the waste is re. talned in the biood to poison the en- yre system. When your uidreys oche and feel |like lumps of lead, and you have | stinging pains in the back, or the ur- ine is eloudy, full of s~diment, or the Liadder s irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night: when you have severe headaches, nervous nd dizzy spells, sleoplessness, aocid stomach or rheumatisig in bad wcath- or, got from your pharmaciet about four ounces of Jad Balts; take a ta- blespoonful in a glass of water before | breakfast cach morning, and in a few | days your Lidneys may act fine. This | famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has Leen used for | generations to flueh and stimulaje clogged kidneve, to help néutralize the {nelds in wrine %o it is no lofger A rource of Irritation, thus often ending {urinary and bladder discrders. JaA Balte is inexpornsive and eannot injure; makes a delightful efforves. feent Nthia water drink, and nobody |can make a mistake by taking a lit- |ile occasionally to heip to keep the and active. Drink | all times. considering that it was the only stake | horror had taken now the place that| remaining him, why hesitate” What, after all, was this lite of Kis worth that he should be tender of setting it PpOh A aML threw ®ith Fortuns favers holdness Pérhaps in the past he had neot hesn ho!d snoug! Deep in his mudings he H reached B Clement Danes. when he was abruptly arousrd by a veige, harsh and Warningly commanding. “Keep your Aistanes, sir: Checkd ERL whifce the ofder came. Fortune? | was so lately held by mirth. Colonel Holles, finding himsel! suddenly alone, and As yét far from understanding what had taken | place to Scatter those men and wo- men in such panic, advanced a step or two inte the suddenly emptied gpace before the cathedral steps. There on the roughly cobbled grouna he heheld & wTIthIng man, & well- nmde, vigorous follow in the sery very he Jooked round 1o the prime of 1ife, whose Aress was (hat of | o s (& tradesmifin Of sOMmc prosperity. A | | them. | Dr. * Olive Tablets do that He beheld a man with & pike, %ho | His round hat 1Ay beside him whers | which calomel does, and wAS EmeArad wIth 8 red eress a foot in red legend: (] wAs heavily Aaubed the s LORD HAVE MERCY 1'PON Taken thus by surprise, the Colons! |#huddered as at the contact of so Hasti and pausing there a up at ‘he . closed shuttsrs of the in‘ected house " ., %ae (he first that he had [Aithough B4 Bad come ) week 4po, when the plags ‘»ufu‘ active in the neighborbeod, yet nnphted strect moment. glanced sern: way ¢ was a's cemes I sto08 hefore a pAdiock8d door that he had fallen, And the rolled his head Hoolygobly's cream puffe nto a Hitle 10 Ienph. Above Which alee from side 10 slde spasmodicAlly, Mmohning faintly the white. Of his {ey®s nothing w88 isible but tH whites, showing under the line of his helf-closed lids. (Continued in The Paris openings Show a fen. drney to rales the walstiine slightly the nipped-in offcet at this point that seems to Signify that the waistline | may find itself again. lti"l.hut t .l'e‘. ead ever cursed dark brown taste, 2 bad breath. a dull, listless, “no good ™ for | and many of The smartest swits have complaints and Ofive immensely efiective result. two nightly for a b | petter you feel and look.